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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Aug 1958, p. 16

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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER FARM NEWS BEEF TONNAGE IN 'FEED LOTS •UP 20 PER CENT The most important livestock report issued in July was the quarterly report of cattle on feed. This USDA report for the thirteen leading states $Howed that farmers on July 1 this year were feeding 4,269,- 000 head of cattle and calves. This number was 16 percent ihore than last year, which was the previous record high. Increased cattle feeding is Reported for both the corn- belt iind the west. Nine com belt states were feeding 3,258,000 head, 15 percent more than the year before. The four leading • western states were feeding 1,011,000 head, 19 percent more than last year. Longer feeds this year, The big increase is in moderately ' Heavy cattle, about threefourths of the increase being in cattle weighing over 900 pounds. The heavier average weights this year reflect some holdingback of cattle to convert more feed into beef. The number of cattle that had been on feed less than three months was up only 9 percent, while the number on feed over three months was up 25 percent, and the number on feed over six months was up 16 percent. Tonnage up one-fifth. We made an estimate of the total tonnage of cattle in feedlots and judge it to be about 20 percent greater than last year. As might be expected, most of this increase consists of steers. The total number of steers was reported as 2,922,999, or 18 percent more than the year be- - fore. Heifer on feed numbered 1,164,000 up 12 percent. Calves on feed were listed, at 170,000 head, 55 percent more than in 1957. Marketings to be delayed. The pay-off will be when farmers market their cattle. Although the cattle on feed now are already heavier than they were last year, farmers plan to feed them longer and market tl)em later than they did last year. Most of the increased number of cattle in feedlots are headed for market after Oct 1. Marketing intentions were , reported as follows: July 805,- 000 head. 41,000 more than in 1957; August, 1.057,000 head, 141,000 more; September, 1,- 043,000 head, 7^.000 more; and October and later, 1,364,000 head 327,000 more. The supply of feed cattle available for market will not increase quite so much as the number on feed. The reason is that part of the increase in . numbers counted in feedlots at any one time reflects the longer average feeding period this year. In the same way the tonnage of fed cattle marketed will not increase so much as the tonnage in feedlots. Nevertheless, the supply of fpd cattle available for market seems likely to be considerably larger this fall than it was & year ago. Price prospects. The record tonnage of cattle in feedlots suggests that price premiums for fed cattle will be low this fall. The principal support for the general cattle price structure will have to be a continuation of the shortage of cow beef. Recent prices of all classes and grades of slaughter cattle were $3 to $5 higher than those of last f&ll. It seems doubtful that these higher prices can be maintained in view of prospective increases in marketings Of poultry, ho|p and fed cattle. • L, H. Simerl, Dept. of Ag. Econ.. "MY FAIR LADY" IN 40th WEEK AT SHUBERT THEATRE The National company of "My Fair Lady," now in its thirtyninth week at the Shubert theatre, is breaking all theatrical records in Chicago. It has showed to over six hundred thousand people and this com-' pany alone has grossed over $2,000,000. Henry Higgins is the central figure in the play and is now portrayed by Michael Evans. Mr. Evans played the role during Brian Aherne's vacation last March and received excellent reviews from all of the Chicago critics. Contrary to all rumors, Anne Rogers is still continuing in her role as Eliza Doolittle. Her contract still has many months to run. Chicago theatre -£oers have become familiar with other performers in "My Fair Lady." Charles Victor is still seen in the role of Eliza's father, Alfred P. Doolittle. Hugh Dempster playvs the part of Colonel Pickering. Margery Maude is Mrs. Higgins, Marie Paxton is Mrs. Eynsford Hill. Reid Shelton is her son, Freddy Eynsford- Hill. Others in the play are Eric Brotherson, Charles Penman, Velma Royton, Katherine Hyones and a large1 company of singers and dancers. Rumors have it that "My Fair Lady" is sold out months in advance. This is not true. Seats are available at all prices for most every performance. Special attention is given to mail orders, but when ordering seats by mail several alternate dates should be given. This is necessary because for some performances large blocks of tickets have been sold to theatre parties, and this makes it necessary to have alternate dates. '• >H T FAIR EDITrOoRR"Ss DAY RECEIVED Gov. William G: Stratton has invited the McHenry Plaindealer editor to attend the Illinois State Fair at Springfield on Editor's Day Monday, Aug. 11 The big ten-day state fair is scheduled to be held in Springfield starting Friday, Aug. 8, and continuing through Sunday, Aug. 17. It will be the 106th year of the exposition which is tops in the nation in the field of agricultural shows. A program of outstanding exhibits of agricultural, industrial and scientific achievements, together wth a number of spectacular entertainment events, has been scheduled for the 1958 exposition. ADVERTISEMENT State of Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings Division of Waterways Sealed proposals for furnishing j&ll labor, services, equipment and materials, and for doing all work necessary for the dredging and excavating of the following channels: (1) Grass L$ke to Fox Lake Channel (2) Grass Lake to Lake Marie Channel (3) Channel Lake to Lake Catherine Channel (4) Lake Marie to Channel Lake Channel (5) Bluff I^tke to Lake Marie Channel (6) Fox Lake to Petite. Lake Channel (7J Nippersink Lake to Grass Lake Road Channel (8) Grass Lake ^Channel all in the Fox Chain O'Lakes; Lake County, Illinois, will be received by the State of Illinois, Department of Public Wbrks and Buildings, Division of Waterways, 201 West Monr o e S t r e e t , S p r i n g f i e l d , 1 1 1 i - nois until 10:30 a.m., Central Daylight Saving Time, August 2 1 , 1 9 5 8 a n d t h e n p u b l i c l y opened and read. This project consists of, dredging and excavating app r o x i m a t e l y 1 4 1 , 0 0 0 c u b i c yards of material. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Director of Waterways, 201 West Monroe Street, Springfield, Illinois, and the Chicago District Office of the Division of Waterways, Suite 420, 160 North La Salle Street, Chicago 1, Illinois, where they may be obtained free of charge by interested parties. The prevailing wages to be paid on the work are as listed in the specifications. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Bank Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Bank Draft in the amount of at least ten (10) per cent of the total amount of the proposal. The State reserves the right to reject any or all bids. THOMAS B. CASEY Chief Waterway Engineer (Pub. Aug. 7-14, 1958) 4-H of McHenry County, Ijfliiiois, and that claims may be fUed against the said estate on or before said date without : issuance of summons. Herbert C. Reihansperger, Tuesday, July 29, Executor o t'lock at the home William M.' Carroll, Attorney . >\vtjV IIOV2 Benton St. !j ' Woodstock, Illinois « V Phone 1334 (Pub. July 24-31, Aug. 7) Tlniridi^ Angn^ 7r 1! NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of ELMER J. FREUND, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, September 1st, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ELMER J. FREUND, Deceased, pending in,, the County Court of McH e n r y C o u n t y , I l l i n o i s , a n d that claims may be filed against the said estate osj}' or before said date without issuance of summons. SYBIL A. FREUND Executor JOSLYN, PARKER & KELL Attorneys 116 V* Benton Street, Woodstock Illinois Telephone: Woodstock 1135" (Pub. July 24-31, August 7) Busy Three Club The Busy Three 4-H club met at 8:15 of Bruce Christensen. There were sixteen members, and two guests present. We voted^on the 4-H king and queen. Our exhibitors' tickets, were handed out and we discussed the auction at the fair. We collected tickets that | weren't" sold and the money ! from the ticket selling. Our quota for ticket sales was $45 and we collected $100 so far. A health talk was giVen by Karen Sriiith and a health demonstration by Norma Anderson. ' , After the meeting, refreshments were served. The- next meeting will be at Bob and " feiiane Schmitt's home. Norma Anderson, reporter. MUSEUM STARTS DEMONSTRATION OF POPULAR EXHIBITS * •" A special scneoule of demonstrations of six of its most popular exhibits is announced by the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. They will occur on the hour, starting at 10 a.m., with the last one at 5 p.m., seven days a week. There is. no admission. fee to the Museum or for the demonstrations. The six exhibits , are the "World of Numbers" display with its many new devices designed to simplify the understanding 'of ' tough mathematical problems; the giant "Transparent Woman" showing the inner workings of the hUman body; the $500,000 Colleen Moore Doll House; the "Period Rooms" featuring living room styles of past decades; the scale model Sante Fe railroad -display .With its intricate system of track block signals; and the "Talking Towers" unit that explains how radio-microwaves, transmitted from tower to tower4 across the country, hive replaced underground and pole-line cables in long distance telephony and i television transmission. T ' O t h e r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s * a t more widely spaced. periods being conducted in'the §if|| ma tic "Atoms for Peace" hibit;/ the "Microwprld •rfie^ ter," with its portrayal of Hra microscopic life affecting "idjpy everyday activity; and the ^ft]| seum's display pf "Strobbscfcc LightX ^ | v From .a visitor parl^ci^a^nt standpoint, ^ Jiowever, two '£18* hibits still inv continuing, gi&sfc demand are the Museum's C0S1 Mine, and the captured German submarine U-5051 <2en£ ducted tours, of each are gW^li every few minutes througfiSjjit the day. SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE EAGLE-PICHCR NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Charles J. Reihansperger, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Tuesday, September 2, 1958 is the claim date in the estate of Charles J. Reihansperger, Deceased, pending in the County Court NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between Peter M. Lieser and Ernest W. Harth under the firm name of L & H Television & Radio, of McHenry, Illinois, was dissolved on the 17Jh day of July, 1958, by sale of the interest of Ernest W. Harth to Peter M. Lieser. All debts due and owing to the partnership are to be received by Peter M. Lieser and all demands on the partnership are to be presented to him for payment. PETER M. MESER ERNEST W. HARTH (Pub. July 24-31 - Aug. 7) SHOP IN McHENRY venturesome? enjoy the surprise flavor of \ 6t.Paul( OERMAN LIGHT Mi* ON DRAFT SPORTSMAN'S INN, McHENRY" :/i a HETTERMAl^'S . • JOHNSBURtt n piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.IIIIIIIHNIWTIIIUIIIIII i PEPPING&S | CEMENT CONTRACTORS Phone 409 |' COMPLETE LINE OF CEMENT WORK § HUNIIUIIIMIIIINIIUIIIIIIIIINIMNIIIIIIINIINIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIWIIIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIWMIIIIIIIIIIIII! U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 'GUARANTEED BY MANUFACTURER, DEALER, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE ARTHUR BOGER 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD McHENRY, ILL. PHONE McHENRY 1180 was T a good look at these timely value* in everyday health and beauty needs. Look at our low, low prices - then rush over to BOLGER'S GREAT ECONOMY SALE for the best buys in all drug store supplies. JETS C0PPERT0NE Shoes MASKS SUNTAN LOTION GL M It's too bad that the fellow who gets carried away with his cleverness isn't. ANOTHER THORP SALE DAN POWERS, Auctioneer FARM EQUIPMENT -- TRUCKS -- SHOP TOOLS EQUIPMENT -- OFFICE FURNITURE, ETC. T(»e undersigned discontinuing business will sell at the corner of Routes 14 and 176 in Crystal Lake, Illinois, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH at 10 O'Clock Sharp 1954 JD Model 60 Tractor & Cultivator; 42 ft. PTO Myrath Elevator; Win Power Post Hole Digger; Steel Drag Section; MH 2 Row Cultivator; 2 JD Folding Draw Bars (new); Lindsay Steel Flare Box; Harvey 10 in. Hammer Mill; New JD 2 row MT Cultivator; Steel Hog Feeder; Case 2-16 Tractor Plow; JD Snow Plow; 4 Hydraulic Cylinders; 12x38 Tractor Chains; Kewanee Elevator Section; Wisconsin Motor; 100 ft. 8 in. JD Blower Pipe, (new); 25 Milk Cans; Hay Carrier; 2 12A Combine Canvas, Misc. JD Parts. vTRUCKS IHC 1% Ton; Dodge m Ton; Chevrolet 1 % Ton; 1950 GMC % Ton Pickup; 1951 GMC % Pickup; 1950 Chevrolet 2 Ton wjjth Stake Body. SHOP EQUIPMENT South Bend 8 in. Lathe with Bench & Motor; Black & Decker Polisher & Grinder; Black & Decker Valve Grinder; Black & Decker Valve Seat Grinder; Portable Electric Welder with Wise. Motor; Electric Drill Press; Portable Air Compressor with Ga6 Motor and Paint Sprayers; Electric Bench Grinder; Ammco Pin & Rod Hone; Homestead Hi-Pressure Steam Clean er; Full Line of Sun Testing Equipment with Timing Light; Clean Flo Parts Washer; Oster Power Pipe Vise and Threading Machine; 3 Battery Chargers; Hydraulic Floor Jack; Sickle Grinding Machine; Electric Lawn Mower Sharpener; Riveting Machine; Elec. Drill with % Chuck; Hi-Pressure Grease Gun; 5 Grease Guns; Acetylene Welding Outfit with 30 Tips; Cloride Tire Filling Pump: 6 Step Ladders; Portable Air Tank; Tractor Jacks; Micrometers; Gauges; Dies; Tarpaulins; Lawn Mowers Beltings; 3 Vises; Bolt & Nuts Rack; 4 Tier Nail Bin; Fair banks-Morse 250 lbs. Scale with Scoop; 4 Parts Bins; Metal Work Bench; Misc. Springs, Bushings & Fittings; Drop Cords Ch^in of All Sizes; Grease; 2-4-D; New & Used Truck & Trac tor & Implement Tires. ' OFFICE EQUIPMENT 3 Office Desks; 4 Filing Cabinets; Clothes Locker; Desk Lamps; Check Writer; 6 Office Chairs; 2 Steel Cabinets; Royal Typewriter; Sunstrand Adding Machine; Uraco Billing Ma chipe & Cash Register; Model 437 A B Dick Electric Mimeograph Machine with Jogger; Panel Ray Gas Heater. Dozens of other Misc. Items \ i? Usual Thorp Sale Terms CRYSTAL LAKE FARM STORE THORP SALES CORP., Clerk -- Phone Woodstock 110 An Ordinance making the annual appropriation for the McHenry Township Fire Protection District, in the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1958 and ending April 30, 1959. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and the Board of Trustees of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District: SECTION 1: That the following sums, or so much, thereof as shall be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated to defray all necessary and proper expenses of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1958 arid ending April 30, 1959: 1. Administration Expense Fund--• For printing, postage & miscellaneous office supplies $ 1,000.00 2. Fire Equipment, Replacement Fund 5,000.00 3. Construction Fund and Fire House 2,000.00 4. Salary Fund-- Salaries of Trustees 600.QQ Attorneys and Legal Fees 500.00 Fire Chief and Firemen 7,500.00 5. Fire Protection Fund-- For the purchase of fire protection equipment 12.500.00 6. Firemen's Fund 500.00 7. For Repairs 1,500.00 8. For Gasoline and Oil . 600.00 9. For miscellaneous, contingent and general expenses, unforeseen and not included in above . items 4,300.00 10. Loss and cost of collecting taxes ..... ... 3,500,00 11. Fire House and Equipment bonds-- Principal 6,000.00 Interest 1,900.00 TOTAL $47,400.00 SECTION 2. That the unexpended balance of any item or i,tems of any appropriation made by this ordinance, may be guaranteed in making up any deficiency in any item or items under the same genera) appropriation and for the same general purpose or in ^ like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and "after its passage and publication as provided by law. AUGUSTINE M. FREUND President of the McHenry Fire Protection PUSH-BUTTON TOOTHPASTE 984 IT RUBBER BALL SPECIAL SALE VALUES KODAK HOLIDAY FLASH CAMERA OUTFITS COMPLETE -- REG. $9.75 Now Only *6.95 HANDY TUBE EVE. IN PARIS Deodorant SPECIAL 75c Size KODAK PHOTO HOBBY OUTFIT All You Need To Develop Your Own Pictures Reg. $10.75 $1 NOW 725 Norwich ASPIRIN 89o - 250's FOR ALL MODELS Westclox WRIST WATCHES 25% OFF REG. PRICE *1.29 SB PACE HOME PERMANENT 86 PROOF GUCKENHEIMER BLENDED WHISKEY rop NUPERCAINAL LOTION SOOTHINO RIU0 SUNBURN •ITU rrc. NEW! TEMPO Vanishing I HAIR SPRAY! '1.50 JUST $ 299 FIFTH $200 OFF! INSECT REPELLENT CVCIES I.KI.ONG INDISCREET COLOGNE Large 8 Oz. Size Reg. $2.50 $' NOW 175 DESERT FLOWER DUSTING POWDER 8C TOILET WATER SET Rgg. $1.75 $' NOW BODY RUB WITH DISPENSER $[» JETS J25 ATTEST: CLAUDE F. McDERMOTT Secretary APPROVED: VERNON J. KNOX Attorney Towriship District DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SWIM FINS $2.98 pr. BOLGER'S Passed: July 28, Approved: July 28, Published: August 7, 19# 1958 1958 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 DRUG STORE McHENRY, ILL. CHARCOAL LIGHTER 16 OZ. CAN Hiii 10% Mml Escts* TAB «n Toilfttria* : > *••••••

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