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McHenryPIaindealer Phone 170 - 171 Published e*ery Thursday at cHenry, 111., by the McHenry ublishing Company, Inc. n a t i o n a l EDITORIAL TIJQLN W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION-RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.00 6 Months ....... $1.75 3 Months I. $1.00 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 I95t ^y/TLMnoiFy PRESS H 13 OCIflTIO B / Entered as second-class matter at the post office at McHenry; Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. Richmond Church beetle Of Wedding A beautiful fall wedding was solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Richmond Saturday morning, Oct. 6, at 9:30 o'clock nuptial Mass, when Mi^s Joanne Teresa Stilling, became the bride of Mr. Paul Brefeld. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling of Richmond and fifhe groom is the son of Mr. and airs. Paul J. Brefeld of McHenry. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Frank J. Miller, - pastor. Following Mass, Mrs. James Wegener, friend of the bride, sang "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" as Mrs. Brefeld placed twelve white roses before the statue of the Blessed Virgin. Given in marriage by her father, •She bride approached the altar, lovely in a floor length gown of mlramist taffeta, with rich filigree of Alencon lace appliqued with seed pearls and pearlescent sequins. The cut-out pattern of lace "formed th<« saortna neckline ' and touched the shoulder of the long, 'tapered sleeves. From the molded bodice fell a voluminous skirt worn over a hoop, from ^i4iich fell the sweeping chapel 'i/nrain. i Irhe-^mporteifc ffngertip veil was held by a queen's crown. On her First Communion prayer book she carried a white, sweetheart rose corsage with ivy, stephanotis and white streamers. She also carried a rosary blessed by the Pope, a gift from the pastor. Mrs. Calvin Babcock, a sister of ^jjfhe bride, was niat'on of honor, ^vearing a floor length gown of turquoise chrftmspun silk taffeta. It was styled with a square neckline, a deep "V" in the back of the long fitted torso and brief cap sleeves. A bustle bow with streamers fell on the very full skirt worn over a hoop. She wore a matching iridescent Swiss braid tiara and white gloves and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow mums and ivy, with white mums in the center. She and the other attendants had pearl necklaces, gifts from the bride. Mrs. Leon Busch and Miss Nancy Stilling, sisters of the bride, of McHenry, and Miss Gail Brefeld of Champaign, sister of the -"groom, were bridesmaids. They were attired similarly to the matron of honor and carried ^optjpuets of white mums and ivy, 'with yellow mums in the center. £Iitfe, Miss Cyndy Babcock. niSPe and godchild of the bride. was the flower girl, wearing a dress .styled like the other attendants and carrying a basket of yellow and white mums. Tlie ring bearer was ^Johnnie Brda, cousin of the groom, who carried the ring on a white satintrimmed lace pillow. Edward Brefeld of Chicago, cousin of the groom, acted as best man and groomsmen were John Brefeld of Waukegan, another Cousin, Roger Stiliing of Richmond, brother of the bride, and Donald Blake of McHenry, h friend. The bride's mother chose a royal blue velvet dress and matching accessories and had a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. Mrs. Brefeld was attired in a blue wool, sheath ensemble, with matching accessories. A pink sweetheart rose completed her outfit. * Following Mass, a wedding breakfast was served for. the bridal party at the.Paul Brefeld home. Dinner for approximately fifty members of the immediate families was served at 12:30 at St. Joseph's hall in Richmond and later a reception was enjoyed there by 250 guests, with dancing following supper at 5:30. The couple left on a Week's honeymoon trip, after which they will reside in Chicago. For her going-away attire, the bride wore an aqua knit dress, black accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The bride is a graduate of Richmond high school and has been an employee of the McHenry State bank for the past five and one-half years. The groom is a graduate of McHenry high school and is at present attending the De Vry school in Chicago, where he is studying electronics. s(kZ,\i "OBSHVE ANNIVERSARY AMONG THE SICK McHENRY HOSPITAL Medical Patients Little Rebecca Bell, McCullom J-ake, Betty Kell, Spring Grove, Joseph Smith, Wonder Lake, Mrs. Elsie Nelson, McCullom Lake, Reginald Rix, Sr., Rt. 1, McHenry, Antoinette Bartipilo, Lakeland Park, Judy Laskowski, Holiday Hills, Helen Smalley, McHenry, Mark Behrens, Rt. 1, McHenry, Rosemary Lopez, Rt. 2, McHenry, Janet Mathews, Rt. 1, McHenry, Barbara Schmaling and Patricia Green, McHenry. Surgical Patients Mrs. Anna Franks, Ingleside, Shirley Lamerand, McHenry, Joy Christensen, Rt. 1, McHenry, Emily Rees, McHenry. Accident Patient Mignon West, McHenry. < -r-- MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Surgical Patients Maurice Foley underwent surgery in Memorial hospital Oct. 6. morial hospital Oct. 6. »*• >^« i^I I^I m Don't let a clogged or leaky radiator waste your Anti- Freeze. Our efficient Factory Method cleaning and repairing guarantees you a leak-proof, clean radiator. Low flat-race prices. GENERAL REPAIRS ^ Welding Ornamental Iwoti ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE Bus. Phone 78S -- Res. 209-J Located in Stilling's Phillips "66" Service Station 800 E. Elm St McHenry, III. JOHNSBURG P.T.A. Mrs. Robert McMichael, author of the book, "You Can Read," will be the guest speaker at the Johnsburg P.T.A. meeting Oct. 16. The organization welcomes everyone to hear this experienced teacher explain her methods of helping children and adults become better readers. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the Johnsburg school. Oct. 17 has been set 'as th£ date of the next hot lunch sale at the school, sponsored by the P.T.A. Proceeds are used to provide treats for the children throughout the school year. How to accumulate money ...oo the installment plan With a face-amount installment certificate, you can systematically accumulate sums of money over 6, 10, 15, or 20 year periods. You can obtain a free prospectus-booklet describing how these certificates make lump sum or installment payments available to you at maturity. Single payment certificates are also available; ask about certificate payment completion insurance. Get prospectus-booklet from: George Colleile Zone Manager 405 Richmond Road PHONE 421 W Representing Diversified Services, Inc. OR, USE THIS COSJPON Pleas* tend m prospectusbooklet describing face-amount installment certificate. Nam*. Address ..Zono TEACHERS GUESTS OF P.T.A. BOARD AT MONDAY TEA Photo by Worwick Observing their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 14, will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller of 311 Green Street. They will hold open house during the afternoon and evening for their tiiafiy friends and relatives. MAKE APPOINTMENTS FOR RINGWOOD HOME BUREAU ACTIVITIES Mrs. John E. Condron, chairman of the Ringwood Home Bureau unit, conducted her first meeting on 'lliesday, Oct. 2. Her fellow officers are Mrs. Raymond Swanson, secretary; Mrs. Leon Switzer, treasurer; and Mrs. Victor M i 1 b r a n d t, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Condon announced following appointments; 4-H chairman, Mrs. Leo Smith; recreation, Mrs. Arthur Hoppe; major projects, Mrs. Joseph Hogan; foods, Mrs. Edward Muchow; sunshine chairman, Mrs. Theordore Nagel; and publicity, Mrs. Russell Switzer. 1 The group met at the Russell BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Malice are the parents of a daughter, born Oct. 5 at Memorial hospital. A son was born Oct. 6 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennebeck.\ The Vincent Tonyans welcomed a daughter Oct. 8 at Memorial ss'hospital. . . * A son was born Oct. 5 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Long. . : • - Mr. and Mrs. Richard of, Omaha, Nebr., are the pdjjpntjiof a daughter, Susan, bom C3ct. 4. She has a brother, Rjplvj 3 years old. .A daughter weighing- 8. Jbfu ..4 oz. was born Oct. 3 to Mr. and Teachers and room mothers were guests at a tea given by the McHenry Community P.T.A. board Monday afternoon, Oct. 8. in the high school cafeteria. The tables were beautifully 'decorated with autumn leaves, pumpkins, gourds and acorns. «Attractive name tags in the form of colorful loaves were given to all guests and board members. Can We Eat Two Blades Of Grass? Mrs. Giarles dent, welcomed Peterson, presithe guests and Some years ago the major agricultural • problem seemed to be to make "two blades of grass grow where one grew before." Now the question seems to be whether we can eat those two blades. The American people are eating much more grass (meats and animal products than they ate just twenty years ago. Part of this increase reflects the growing population, but much of it is FARM NEWS Show Increase thanked Mrs. Nick Tabor, chair- accounted for by greater conman of the tea, Mrs. Frank Gregory, hospitality chairman, and their respective committees for their combined efforts in making the tea possible. An enjoyable "buzz" session between teachers and room mothers followed the delicious refreshments. MARSEILLES < WOMAN IS GUEST SPEAKER AT WSCS MEETING Mrs. H. J. Harwood of Marseilles will be speaker . at the meeting of the Community Methodist W.S.C.S. Thursday, Oct. -18. ! ting back on hog production. sumption per person. From 1935 to 1939, about seven billion pounds of beef were consumed annual. This year, 1956, about 14" billion pounds will be consumed--or double the 1935- 39 average. Further increases in consumption must wait for farmers to boast output, and that is not yet in sight. Pork consumption has increased from six to eight billion pounds annually in 1935-39 to about 12 bi),lion pounds this year. The greatest part of this increase occurred during World War II. Consumption of pork will decline in 1957 because farmers are cutin Mrs. Harwood has been a mis- j 1935-39 about one billion pounds sionary in Burma for thirty years j of veal were consumed annually, and during the last war she I Now the amount ranges from 1.6 served in India in mission work. Members and friends are invited to the guided meditation at 12:30, followed by dessert luncheon to be served by Mesdames N. Thompson, D. Jones, M. Peet, L. Roggenbuck. B. Hanna, E. son and M. Hollenback. COOKS CORNER By Marie Setaaettgen Perhaps you would like to "splurge" some morning and serve to 1.7 billion pounds. Little change is expected in the next few years. j Consumption of poultry and eggs has doubled since 1935 38. | A further increase is likely next ; Wil- i year and for several years ahead. Key to increased sales of ehick- j en has been the great increase in 1 efficiency of production, which has permitted lower retail prices. M a r k e t i n g - i m p r o v e m e n t s a l s o have helped to increase sales by offering consumers more attractive products. Similar changes have occurred in the production and marketing of eggs and turkeys. Loss of half of the butter rs-J piping hot popovers for breakfast 1 Suggest you try them once oi ... . . . . , , . twice before vou attempt them|market has Preven,°d to,al con" in prices of hogs may be rela-1 for breakfast ' I sumPt,on of dairy products from . tive,y f Hog prices have been unusually stable during the past several months. Helping to maintain this stability was the unusually steady supply of Kogs from June to early September. Hog Slaughter Increasing Now, however, we are in a season when market supplies are increasing substantially. Slaughter under federal inspection, which averaged between 800,000 and 900,000 head a week from mid- May to early. September, had jumped to around 1,100,000 by Sept. 15 and is expected to climb to nearly 1,400,000 by mid-Decem! ber. This substantial increase in hog supplies will bring a strong downward pressure on prices. Less Pork Than Last Year Even so, the supply of pork in prospect for this fall and early winter is moderately below that of a year ago. The situation contrasts sharply with each of the past two years, when market supplies showed big increases over the previous year. Spring farrowings from last February through May were 12 percent smaller than in the year before. Hogs from these litters will supply most of the pork from October through January. Some of the reduction in numbers could be offset by slaughter at lighter weights, but this is not expected here. The seasonal increase in supplies will be much smaller than that of a year ago. Then weekly Slaughter increased about 150 percent from the low in July to the high in December. This year slaughter is expected to increase only about 90 percent, and about half of this had occurrd by mid- September. With a smaller - than - average seasonal increase in pork supplies in prospect, the seasonal decline ever, may occur rather suddenly in respond to a /'sustained' crease in receipts. <'v^. '; "5| Receipts May Reaeh Peak § z In November •December is usually the month' of largest slaughter of hogs. But November was the big month of . slaughter in 1953, and it may be the big month again this year. Spring farrowings this year were the earliest on record, and the cool summer favored rapid gains. Price Prospects For 1957 Improve Recent hog-corn price ratios have not been favorable for hog production. The ratio is a figure' showing the number of bushels of corn equal in value to 100 pounds of hogs. At mid-September the ratio was 9.8 compared with 12.6' a year before. This unfavorable price relationship will t e n d to b r i n g a n o t h e r c u t i n " breeding sows for spring farrow- - ings. Thus it improves the prospects for good prices and good profits for hog producers in 1957. L. H. Simerl, Dept. of Ag. Econ. SPRING GROVE BURGLARY A report from the sheriffs office tells of burglars breaking into the Walter Thompson home near Spring Grove one recent evening and taking a .38 revolver, a box of shells, four bottles of liquor and some clothing. Entrance was gained by cutting the screen door and then breaking the glass in the regular door. The David Baron home, located near the Thompson residence, was also broken into. The house was ransacked but nothing was reported taken. GOOD ADVICE FOE PROPER CARE OF LAWN MOWERS Switzer residence on Pistakee j Mrs. John Hoffman of Indtahttito- Lake, with Mrs. Leon Switzer as co-hostess. Miss Irene Downey, home advisor, led the group in playing .games suitable for both large- 'and small groups in the home or community work. Mrs. Condron will send delegates to the Craft Day to be held* in the Grace Lutheran church of Woodstock on Oct. 26. lis, Ind. The Hoffmans other child, a daughter,,i,-T-toH'i Ann. MAE ZIMMfift , ' Mrs. Mae Zimmer of fcal^tine, s:ster of Mrs. Cecelia Jfnox of McHenry, died Wednesday, ,Qct. 10, at St. Ther<?se hospital following an illness of three wedks. She was 75 years old. j Survivors, besides Mrs. Knox, include a brother, Harry Geory, I of Grayslake, a daughter-in-law, | Marie Zimmer, of Palatine and a | granddaughter, Joan Graves, of New York City. The body rests at the Kisselburg funeral home in Wauconda. Last rites had not been arranged as the Plaindealer went to press. for breakfast. Popovers Put *2 tsp_. butter in each of 9 glass custard cups. Place in oven on shallow pan to heat 5 minutes. 2 eggs beaten thoroughly. Beat in. 1 cuQ.(milk. ) Sift together ,1 cup sifted allpurpose flour and M: tsp. salt. Add floUr mixture to egg mixture by beating with rotary or electric beater. Fill hot custard cups, half • full. Bake forty to forty-five minutes in hot oven, 40© tt> 425* degrees. ; increasing as much as the con- ! sumption of other animal products. The use of other important dairy products, including ice cream, cheese, evaporated mill? and fluid milk, has about doutively small. After mowing your lawn for the last time this fall, instead of putting the mower in' your garage, take it to Adams Repair Shop, Otto Adams & Sons, (Phone McHenry 434).. .They will sharpen it. This decline, how- i ^pair i* and store it at no extra : charge; ready for the first lawn ' mowing next spring. 22-3 bled. These facts about consumption trends are often overlooked when discussions are centered or* farm prices. (Advertisement) Be Sure To See... Our complete new stock of KROEHLER Living Room Furniture! Wonderful new fabrics in all"the very latest colors. WE ARE ALSO FEATURING MANY LOVELY DINETTE SETS PRICED AS LOW AS $69.95 f > OUR WEEK-END SPECIAL!! 3 pc. BEDROOM SET $99.50 W|TH BOOKCASE IffiAOlBOABO! HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMpUS SIMMONS BEDDING 4^ Be sure 1o visit our floor covering department. If you prefer, we will gladly bring carpeting samples to your home. Try them with your room colors. No obligation, of course. 3ke 9louAe, HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND 8461 RICHMOND, ILL. a Open Daily: 8:30 to 5:30; Fri. & Sat. .'Til 9 Mc*;ARLANrD RITES Kirs. Hazel Northrup McFarlari'd, wifb of the late James Mc- Fat^nd of Warrenville and sister- in-laVv' Of Mrs. Agnes Nieman of Mckenry, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Ewing, of Naperville on Saturday, Oct. .6, Survivors include twq,' other daughters. Rites were conducted in Naperville Tuesday afternoon. WAIT A FEW DAYS... BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! On October 30 you'll see a car so advanced it will make so-called "new" cars seem three years out of dfate. On October 30 you'll see years-ahead features like Torsion-Aire Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, .Total Contact Brakes, a Fury "301" V-8 engine. On October 30 you'll see one car leap three full years ahead of the low-price field when you see and drive PLYMOUTH S C E N I C CLAREMONT HILL OP FOR IN ECTION. TWO MODELS Z& 3 BEDROOM HOMES LOTS FOR COUNTRY LIVING SENSIBLY RESTRICTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION URGE TES - 0NILY $1,»0.00 LOCATED ROUTE 31 8c JOHNSBURG ROAD MILES NORTH or McHENRY JACOB FRITZ - Realtor In Johnsburg Phone McHenry 37 According to •Some years ago a hillbilly and his wife were viewing a train for the first time The wife wandered up and down the platform peering into the coaches while her husband concentrated on the engine, even to the point of climbing into the cab to examine the con* trols. When he stepped down from the engine his wife said* "Well Paw. what do you make of it?" "Won't run," was his reply. Just at that moment the engineer swyng up into the cab, the conductor shouted "All aboard," and the train rumbled away, belching smoke at a great rate "Well Paw?" the woman asked again. "Won't stop." ^ras his reply this time Funny how" some folks are slow to face progress . . . how about you? Are you still doing your family washing wife hard water? Maybe you think hard water is o.k. . . . not much different than soft water. Look at it this way when you wash in soft water you realize a 70% saving on soap and 25% less wear and tear on fabrics. The reason for this Is that when hard water minerals combine with soap, an tnsolnable substance called "soap curd" Is formed. This curd lodges in the fibres of fabrics and speeds breakdown. Makes clothing rough and brittle, instead of sutt and fluffy. Makes yowr ivfaite things permanently grey and dingy. Why put up vnffis Shis inconvenience any longer? As distributor of Zeo-Ran Automatic Water Softeners it! this area I am equipped and authorized to make a free a^ alysis of the water in youx home to determine its Hardness. I invite you to take advantage of this free service and call for details about the Zeo- Ran Automatic Water Softener and what it can do,jtor you in your home. THE COMPANY of McHenry Phone Charles R. Peterson. 873 - McHenry