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;lb onday, February 13.195* 1 ^ " " 1 . r ; -*V: rJ '• • v-,^V THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER % 'JPageFkf JlcHenry Plaindealer I Phone 170 • 171 ^-Published every Hiursday at ^ilcltenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. tTIONAl EDITORIAL m BURFEINDT, -Gen'l. Mgr. ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County ,;1 Year $3.50 1^6 Months $2.00 W3 .Months $1.25 ' Outside McHenry County ( f,l Xear $4.00 ' 6 Months •••••• $2.25 *,t> 3 Months • $1.50 Entered as secondrclass matter at the post office at Mc- $$?nry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. POINT MEMBERS F MEDICAL STAFF AREA HOSPITAL •The addition to Memorial hospital for McHenry County will possibly be ready for occupancy by June, according to a report made at the recent annual meeting of the hospital association. Bertram Hanson, »iinistrator, told the associion members that the work Has progressed steadily and will be completed this year. 'Already some of the facilities 'planned to take care of the entire institution are in use. He said that the oldest section of the hospital will probably be .torn down in late summer. Mi's. Alice Joslyn, who is the president of the woman's a|jxiliary of Memorial hospital, "esented two checks totalling $6,088.29 to be used to equip the delivery room suite of the hospital's new addition. This money was in a fund left over irbm money raised in Woodstock for a veterans' homecoming at the close of World War H-. On Nov. 9, 1948, the committee for the homecoming decided that the money would be ten tp the auxiliary of the ;pital as a memorial. However, the resolution concerning the money specifically forbade the use of it in general building and stated that it was to be Used for construction or maintenance of some integral part fjir unit of the building or the itjuipment of some particular " ' of the project. A plaque ill be placed in a prominent t shewing the donors, of the IsJThe annual appointment of mbers to the Medical] Staff S made, with the following picn being appointed: Mctnry, Dr. William Nye, Dr. ank Paloucek, Dr. George Alvary, Dr. Lee Gladstone, Dr. Peter Griesbach and Dr. Frank Sek; Crystal Lake, Dr. Frank ilford, Dr. William Hillstrom, Sr. Paul Temple and Dr. Paul Wilson; Richmond, Dr. Frank Harris; Wonder Lake, Dr. Santo Ruggero; Woodstock, Dr. Thomas Forrest, Dr. Oliver Nelson, Dr. John Paul, Dr. Henry Sandeen, Dr. John Tambone, Dr. Carleton Wittenberg and Dr. Robert Simpson. FABMNBWS DEMAND FOR FARM PRODUCTS ARE NOT LIKELY TO EXPAND , CARD OF THANKS A would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for all the nice cards, prayers, visits and gifts I received during my stay in the hospital. They were greatly appreciated. 41 Robert W. Smith The demand for farm products seems likely to expand less in 1958 than in most of the-past twenty years. It may even shrink moderately.. The business boom has been losing steam for several months. Manufacturers' new orders have declined' about 10 percent in the past year. The same is true of unfilled orders. In October, the output of mines ^h4_Xfictories was 2% percent less than in October of last year. Factory payrolls were down 4 percent. Businessmen plan to cut spending for new plants and equipment bw&bout 7 jiercent- in 1958. * The major strong spots in the economy are home construction and spending by state and local governments. Government spending will increase, but the upturn in housing may not hold. Congress may authorize substantial increases in federal spending, but this money ^will not get into consumers' pocketbooks for several months. Hope for early recovery depends upon more spending by consumers for automobiles, appliances, furniture, clothing, etc. , Livestock. Hog producers and cattle feeders have two good years. Prospects for 1958 are less favorable. Meat supplies, which declined from a record high of 166 pounds per person in 1956 to about 159 pounds in 1957. may decline little or not at all in 1958. Corn-belt farmers bought 3 % more feeder cattle in September and October this year than the year before. Many of these cattle will be fed on wet grain this winter and sold in the spring; add other cattle to be marketed off wheat pastures and sorghum fields. These prospects for abundant supplies plus declining consumer demand do not add up to high prices next spring. Hog prices have been around $17 most of the time for about twenty months. Seasonal decline in supplies should hold prices near or above this level until about mid-year. After that time prices will come under pressure of both seasonal and cyclical increases in supplies. Even so. hog production will be profitable. Feed grains. The supply of corn and other feed grains is at a new. record high--aboirt 44 percent more than will be used and exported. Much of the corn and sorghum grain was too wet to harvest and store normally. The high moisture will/ prevent much of this grain from qualifying for price support. Price support levels for com are $1.40 and $1.10, 10 and 15 cents a bushel lower than last year. Local market prices, which ranged between $1.10 and $1.30 for the 1956 crop, seem likely to range around $1.00 to $1.10 this year. Soybeans. The 1956 production is estimated at 491 million bushels, 8 percent more than last year. This, plus the carry-over of 10 million, makes a total supply of 501 million compared with 460 million last year. Rate of use in October was the same as last year, and processors' margins, which are smaller than they were a year ago, do not encourage increased crushing. Exports will probably not be pushed much ihhi's n ran N0SPEEDUMIT1 T« CREftTANDBWU.TKAWS OP BKttRAKTS «M0 CUM MP WE7WB80UI C0NTM84T COULD CWBl NO M0#S THAN 2S MILES ON *0000 WW3" AND FMM.S TO IO MUSI ON WFRC0LT TEWMN. HOLD VILLAGE MEETING AT SUNNYSIDE At the last Village meeting at Sunnyside, held Feb. 3, Alfred Fritz was appointed assistant city collector. Chief of Police Heitz has asked that every dog owner must have their dog licensed and registered by the city collector before Feb. 15. A deadline of Feb. 15 has also been set for vehicle tags. Bulletins have been posted to this effect since Jan. 15 at the following four places! Sunnyside Inn, Certified store, the beach and a utility pole in Pistakee Terrace. All residents are requested to watch these locations for future bulletins. Several comments from the GENIUS Cajumi&ASA swbeswm.TBQWW* JEFFERSON WAS A MWf COED 6CNHJ6. HE SPOKE 6 LAM6UA6ES, HAD AN EXTENSIVE KN0WtEP6E OF MATHEMATICS,'SURVEYING MECHANICS, WJSHVARCHITECTURE, LAW AND GOVERN*UJJT/ HE DESIGNED HIS OWN BEAUTIFUL MONTHXUO AS WHJL ABTHE HALLS OtTHZtWYBtSfTYOFHrptM/ (Mil) I OK' 111(11 1,11 I ' •THE FUTURE BEIONSS TO THOSE WHO PREHWE FOR IT." SER1E66 ItC SMNSS BONDS fW/aJV PBtCSNT WHEN HELD TO MATURITY. YOU SET BAO< fefOR EVEgy #5. INVE6TER. SWRT DUY1NS RG6UUUU**PLAN FOR YOURCWM VW1T«OORITU«. JJIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll| = New Construction Masonry S 5 or and = sRemodeling Frame Homes = J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 ^Satisfaction g^Guaranteed Call For | Free Estimates = n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinE TOPICS Glenn Paulsen How Many Speakers «J"We service all kinds of electronics at McHENRY TV besides television. In the past two years or so, Hi-Fi has been very noticeably on the increase in sales, and naturally, this #ould increase hi-fi servicing. •^lany questions about hi-fi come to us and one of the most numerous is that old one about 'how many loudspeakers do I need? Allan McKim Actually, one good one is better than six or eight poor speakers. Multiple speakers are desirable mainly where they perform definite functions . . . one for bass, one for middle range and pne for high frequencies. Phone 2233 for hi-fi or any other sound equipment services We have the elect ionic tools to do the most satisfactory job. McHENRY TV 522 W. Main St. Phone 22 X* above last year's 85 million bushels. Thus only some new market development, like a change in the international situation, seems likely to raise soybean prices much above the price support level of $2.09. The carry-over next fall may be somewhere around 40 million bushels. Dairy. The dairy situation shows little change. Milk production continues to increase about as fast as population-- nearly 2 percent a year. The government buys around 3 percent of the milk produced (in the form of butter and cheese) annually to support prices. Producers in some markets ntay get small price increases, feed costs may average about 10 percent lower than in 1956, but would be of little help' to dairymen who produce most of their own feed. L. H. Simerl Dept. of Ag. Ec. GRANDMA BURRIGHT DIES Harness racing fans who remember Mrs. Neva (Grandma) Burright, 75, when she made an appearance at Slocum's lake, southeast of McHenry, during races, a few years ago. will be sorry to learn of her death, which occurred in an Oregon, 111. nursing home Monday of this week. She was a nationally known harness race driver who retired six years ago after a fifty-seven year career of racing. She had driven more than 2,000 winners in faces throughout the country. ROOF FIRE A roof fire at a West Shore Beach; McCullom Lake, home was reported late Wednesday afternoon, as the Plaindealer went to press. Firemen who battled the blaze sent word at 5 o'clock that no extra equpmient would be needed. . \ y 1 residents indicated the need for a social organization with* in the village. As a result of these comments it was then decided that a welcoming committee should be formed. Their immediate task would be to contact all new residents. Their next step would be to contact all residents to "see how many would be interested in a social organization and what activities should be considered. The members of this committee who will be calling on all residents in the near future are Jackie Cios, Leah Fritz, Eddy Lehman and George Schuman. A big "thank you" goes to Dean Cios, who suggested the sand at each corner, and to Paul Colomer, who made the necessary arrangements. This sand can be used by any motorist having difficulty with the present icy road conditions. - The village meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. All residents are encouraged to attend. * TRY OUR NEW "TAKE OUT ORDER" SERVICE We are Featuring CHEESE PIZZA $1.50 SAUSAGE & CHEESE $2.00 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI (for two) $1.25 (with Garlic Bread & Caesar's Salad -- $1.75) • Please call your orders ill early. McHENRY 9891 $10 will be awarded for the best suggested "Carry Out Food" to add to our menu. In case of ties, money will be divided. Also a case of any 6 pack beer for 2nd & 3rd best. A special "Thank You" to all our customers who have been so faithful. * Dodi's Inn - RT. 120 • LAKEMOOR McHENRY, ILL. FARM SERVICE WAY A U C T I O N HENRY FREEMAN WILBUR KUECKER - Auctioneer* Having decided to discontinue farming the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as Happy Acres farm -- Vz mile South of. Hebron, 111., on Hwy. 47 on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1958 SALE TO START AT 10:00 A.M. Lunch Served by Hebron-Alden Grange 66 Head of Cattle Hi Grade Holsteins All Home Raised -- Mostly Vaccinated. 100 per cent clean T.B. and Brucelosis. Most of these cattle are 1st, and 2nd calf heifers. 43 Cows, 20 Fresh -- 15 Springers, Bal. milking; 4 Heifers, Bred; 7 Heifers ready to breed; 10 Heifers, Yearling; 1 Bull,' 6 mos., Pure Bred; 1 Bull, 2% yrs. MILK EQUIPMENT--Milking machine Surge pump and pipeline for 45 cows; 4 Surge S.S, units; Cherry Burrel 200-gal. bulk tank; 2 wash tanks; water heater. HOG EQUIPMENT--2 Hog Feeders, 10-hole; 3 Hog Troughs. GRAIN, HAY, FEED--50 ton mixed Alfalfa hay; 15 ton straw; 2000 bu. Oats; 30 bu. Barley; 4500 bu. Ear Corn; 30 ft. Ensilage in 14 ft. Silo. 3 TRACTORS--McD "Super M" with 4-row cult; MH "44" Standard; Ford with Wegner loader and snow^oop and 7 ft. mower and manure bucket. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT--J.D, 3-16 in. Tractor Gang Plow, like new; A.C. 11 ft. wheel Tandem disk; McD. 10 ft. tandem disk; McD fluid manure spreader; JD field digger on rubber; Gehl 14-in. Hammer Mill with cutter head; 70 ft. drive belt; McD 50T hay baler; grain blower; J.D. 4-row corn planter; J.D. 12A combine; McD "2 ME" corn picker; J.D. grain drill on rubber with fert. FARM MACHINERY--McD 8 ft. windrbwer; rotary hoe; roller; cultipacker; 2 stock tanks; hay rop£; 2 lever drags, 4 sections; 4 high speed trailer wagons, on rubber, 3 with hay rack, 1 with chopper box; corn sheller; 2 electric fencers; McD 4-bar side delivery; 2 electric motors; weed sprayer; silo cart; wheel barrow; elec. clipper; 1949 Dodge 1-ton truck with stake rack; 12 ft. feed bunk. Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms Available to all Farmers. NALD R. PRICE. Owner AUCTION SERVICE, INC., Clerk BOARDING KENNELS DOGS & CATS • ' Radiant Heating • Individual Kennels & Runs • Pickup & Delivery $oarding, tKenneh, Rt. 12 -- 2 Miles North of 120 PHONE McHENRY 632-M-2 VA REPRESENTATIVE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Feb. 18, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U.S. post office building, second floor, in Wood stock. PETITION AGAINST . AIRPORT A petition against a proposed airport near the village of Island Lake was filed in circuit court Monday. Protesting are the village of Island JLake and Edwin L. Rothchild, trustee of the'land adjacent to the pro* posed airpprt. Defendants are the. state aeronautics depart* ments and John Guerra and Elmer Kucera, Crystal Lake, who propose to operate the. airport. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Justen and family of Chicago were guests for a few days in the home of Mrs. William Justen. ACHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service . All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling T BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE' 516 Front St. McHenry, HL Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R .'AV.V.W.W x-x-:-. Desert Flower ^ Cream Deodorant 1' Vi Price Sale 50* jar msmiiiiiii 10-DAY I PRESS-ON S B NAIL COLOR S Fever Thermometer GUARANTEED ACCURATE ORAL OR RECTAL lysol Disinfectant 29c Electric Heating Pad $5.95 1 Oz. Sterile Cotton 20* Foam Rubber Invalid Ring $4.95 2 Qt. Hot Water Bottle $2.19 Dermassage Body Rub . ^r. .89* 2" Elastic Bandage ..$1.45 " SHI a::: iiiH S si ih::::::;: Jjililijlii •Until LOTIONS SHERMAN MARY GIFT VALUES TO win The Heart Of Your Budget 1 LB. HEART BOX . BOX CHOCOLATES $120 BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED FOR YOUR SPECIAL SOMEONf Miiiyiiiiitl HAND & BODY LOTION LARGE SIZE *1.50 S REV10N SILICARE JERGEN'S LOTION Mo 2 E ITALIAN 3 BALM 25c ~ CASHMERE 5 BOUQUET 29< Scripto Pens $1.00 Coty Colognes $2.00 Schick Injector Razor... 981 Tweed Bath Powder $1.50 Imported Briar Pipes $1.00 Hazel Bishop Perfume Stick $2.25 Windproof Cigarette Lighters 98# ALARM CLOCK Westclox only *3.25 VALENTINE CARDS „ CHOICE ASSORTMENT WE HAVE ONE JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR VALENTINE Ife UUBillllUlt Super Anahist' 4 COUGH 3 STRUP | \X 98* 3 ' J TONETTE PRESCRIPTIONS filled promptly no waiting BAG-O-JOY BUBBLE ^ BATH gMg B1A8T0H S ' ™on* 1 I ^ BABY PANTS 2 or. $1.25 5 DENTAL SQUiIZE BOTTli onmnici FASTEETH POWDER CREST TOOTHPASTE 31 < LAV0RJS MOUTHWASH 29f DR. WESTS TOOTHBRUSH 69f * 9 DRISTAN | S TABLETS 9 COLD AND SINUS DECONGESTANT BOLGER'S DRUG STORf I FLASHBULBS CTN. OF 12 $1 LO GJE. No. 5 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY. ILL. ^.ADOl rm . MM* 10% &tciM T«* on