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Pftge Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, January 8, 19ft) DEATHS SADDEN COMMUNITY AS NEW YEAR BEGINS PRIZE WINNER (Continued from Page 1) church cemetery. Peter Wagner Peter Wagner, 72, of Volo, died Saturday, Jan. 3, in his nome, following a heart attack. Mr. Wagner was born April ]8, 1886, in McIIenry and was a dairy farmer in the Volo area throughout his lifetime. The deceased was a member of the Holy Name society and of St. Peter's Catholic church. Survivors include the widow, Gertrude; three daughters, Mrs. Cordelia Obenauf of Huntley. Mrs. Agnes Wegener of Ingleside, and Mrs. Priscijla Obenauf of Mundelein; three brothers, John of Roiirid Lake, William of Volo and Joseph Wagner of Waukegan; five sisters, Mrs. Tillie Engeln, Mrs. Agnes Peterson, Mrs. Kate Paddock, Mrs. Martha Rothermel and Mrs. Helen Wegener, all of McHenry: seventeen grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. The body rested at the Geo. . Justen & Son funeral, home until Wednesday morning. when last rites were conducted _---- at St. Peter s Catholic church. your' cupboard is bare Volo, w ith interment in the when a gang of kids or grownjT^ FABM NEWS Dick Kubetz, right, of Ingleside is shown- with the new motor'.he received as prize for being declared winner in the contest sponsored by North Bridge Marine Service for having the oldest Evinrude motor. At left is Fred Huffmaster, representing the company, who displays the motor which won the prize for Mr. Kubetz., - COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen or cube potatoes into large bow). ' Season to taste. Mix gently with dressing and serve hot. church cemetery Anna Freund ups pop- in unexpectedly, well don't fret. Just put some po- Miss Anna Freund, -77, of ^at0es (red ones) in a kettle Neilsville. Wis., a former Mc- t0 jj0jj ancj sencj someone out Hem resident, died Saturday, jor sausages or ham. If there Dec. 27, in Neilsville Memorial js no store open give them devhospital after an illness of fi\e iuea eggs or something from i the freezer with the potato ir! salad you'll make this way. weeks Miss Freund was born Johnsburg July 15, 1881, and spent her early life in McHenry. Surviving are three brothers, Dick of Neilsville, Charles of Chicago and Albert of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a sister,. Mrs. -Mary Watt, of Neilsville. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Wednesday rites were conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. Ingredients: Boiled potatoes, 6 or S. 3 slices bacon cut Into small pieces 1 onion sliced thinly 1 tablespoon flour cup cold water 1 cup vinegar Method: While potatoes are cooking (only until just done morning, when "last but Prepare dressing. Mix flour with cold water until smooth; add vinegar. Place bacon and onion in small skillet and fry just a few minutes. Add flour and vinegar mixture and stir constantly until slightly thickened. Slice SLOW SOWN mdUVS! LIVESTOCK PRICES ROSE; YIELDS HIGH Most Illinois farmers had a vpry good year in 1958. Average net income was up 15 to 25 percent, making the year the best since 1951. The year ahead will probably not be so good as the one just ending. Weather conditions iid more than anything else to lift faim income. The weather helped to boost prices of livestock and produce bumper crop yields. The boost in livestock prices came about through the ending of the drouth that had been particularly severe in the south west. As ranges improved and feed and water supplies increased, ranchers and farmers began to hold back calves and cattle in increase their herds This reduced marketing, lowered the output of meat and raised prices of livestock. The meat supply shrank to 151 pounds per person in 1958, the smallest since 1952. Where monthly average prices of choice steers ranged from $21 to $26 in 1957, the range was $26 to $30 in 1958. For the year as a whole, prices of fed cattle were the highest since 1952. Monthly average high prices, which ranged from $17 to $21 in 1957, were $18 to $23 in 1958. For the year, hog prices were the best since 1954. Total volume of livestock sold by Illinois farmers was probably about the same in the two years. Looking ahead to 1959, we anticipate that increased marketing of hogs, and prcbably of cattle, will reduce prices of livestock, particularly hogs. DRIVERS HAVE CHANCE TO BREAK ENVIABLE RECORD Illinois drivers have an opportunity to break an enviable record this month. They can reduce traffic fatalities below 114, the lowest January traffic toll in Illinois since records have been kept. This mark was set last year. The record can be broken, but neither enforcement agencies, safety of- ; ficials, nor newspapers can do the job. They can warn, advise i and plead, but it's up to the individual driver to determine the final outcome. Every motorist in Illinois can help bring traffic fatalities below the record minimum set | last year. I Safe, sober and cautious driv- | ing, plus maximum alertness j for winter driving hazards, will ! do the job. Common sense usually will take care of the first three of these objectives, but safe winter driving calls for special precautions. First of all, it calls for less speed. It takes from three to twelve times longer to stop on icy roads than it does under normal conditions. Skids are another, danger d u r i n g w i n t e r m o n t h s . T i r e chains will prevent many skids, b u t j u s t b e c a u s e y o u h a v e chains doesn't mean you won't go into an uncontrollable, slide. if you try to take a turn too fast. Tire chains and reduced speed will eliminate most skids. A clean windshield is a must for safe winter driving. "You have to see danger to avoid it" is a thread-bare cliche, but still, it is true. While your car's engine is warming up, use those few minutes to clear snow, ice and grime from all your windows. These are just a few suggestions which will make you a better, and safer, winter driver. Put them to use, you'll be helping bring Illinois traffic fatalities below the record minimum set last Januarv. Imagination: The idea that price and wage controls can be established by voluntary cooperation. ".Life Is Nothing Without Friendship" Author's Name Below Operating a pharmacy is different from other businesses, because we s u p p l y m e d i c i n e s a n d health-aids that vitally affect your life. Pharmacy is a friendly Profession, "because like all good friends we are able to be of service. When sickness invades your home, or you need any of the many healthaids we carry, come to us, as you would to a friend, for any service we can Ethically perform. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHENRY 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or Jet us-deliver iJromptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER "•Quotation by Quintus Ennus 200 B.C. BOB'S BODY & FENDER SHOP HAS MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION 1 Block East of New Bridge on Rt. 120 We Are Anxious To Serve You In Our New Quarters PHONE McHENRY 3203 ZZZ AUCTION EUGENE FREDERICK - WILLIAM SULLIVAN Auctioneers Most cash-grain farmers, too, had a good year. Crop yieids were generally much better, than in 1957, and well above t h e t e n - y e a r a v e r a g e . T h e state-wide average corn yield in 1958 was 68 bushels--4 bu-! shels more than in 1957 and 13 bushels over the .10-year average. Soybeans averaged 28^ bu- j shels an acre, which was 3 bu-1 shels more than 1957 and. 5 bushels above the ten-year average. Illinois wheat in 1958 yielded 31 bushels, 10 bushels more than the year before and 5 bushels above the ten-year figure. Oats , made 53 bushels an a c r e , f o u r t e e n b u s h e l s m o r e than in 1957 and eleven,bushels over the state ten-year' average. Ordinarily, extra big crops depress prices so that total returns decline. With price supports in effect, however, total returns went up. Dairymen gained less than most other fanners in 1958. Both prices and amount of milk sold remained about the same as in 1957. Dairymen benefited from good pastures, good crop yields and a substantial increase in prices received for calves and cows sold. The state's poultrymen did not share in the increase in farm income in 1958. Profits from eggs, usually made during the fall, were low. The broiler business became increasingly competitive. Prices of turkeys were lower than in the previous year. Looking ahead to 1959, we can see"5 an increase in the output of pork. Increased sales of hogs will offset only about half of the expected decline in prices. The increasing abundance of pork and poultry, and a possible increase in beef, may depress prices of cattle. As for most crops, it seems likely that both yields and price supports will be lower than in 1958. Farm income in the year ahead may be near that of 1957. L. H. Simerl i Department of Agricultural Economics HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPES? WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALEK WANT ADS SHOP IN McHENRV 3 Good Reasons For Always Using McHenry Plaindealer Want Ads * Low Rates * Good Results * Easy To Place Tel. McHenry 170 RED STAR INN U.S. 12 & Route 31 1 Mile South of Richmond, 111. EVERY MONDAY WITH FISH PLATE -- Bring Your Appetite All You Can Eat - $1.00 Dining Room Open 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. - 12 Noon to 10 P.M. --- -Sunday Closed Every Thursday * ED SCHLOKSSER -- Your Host SUNDAY SPECIAL -- PRIME* RIB AU-JUS Having sold the farm the undersigned will sell at Public Auction 4 miles Southwest of Harvard, 111., on 23 to Whipple Corners then one mile West or two miles South of Hy. 173 on MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1959 Sale to Start at 10:30 A.M. SHARP 56 Head of Cattle Hi Grade Holsteins This is a fine herd of large cattle with excellent quality and , type. 36 Cows, 10 Springers - 6 fresh, bal. milking and bred for summer and Fall; 7 Heifers bred - 1 springing; 6 Heifers ; open; 7 Heifer Calves. ; MILK EQUIPMENT--Vacuum pump and motor Milking Machine; 4 DeLaval Magnetic Units; 2"extra pails; Double Wash j Tanks, steel; Strainers, pails, etc. ; POULTRY--140 Hi-Line Pullets. POULTRY EQUIPMENT--Elec. Jamesway Brooder; Feeders, i Founts, etc. GRAIN, HAY, FEED--60 ton Alfalfa Hay, wire bales; 15 ton Straw, wire bales; 1500 bu. Oats; 3000 bu. Ear Corn. 3 TRACTORS--2 JD Model A with 2 cult. & rotary hoe attchmt., 1 Set of 11x38 Tractor chains; J.D. Model "B" on rubber. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT--2 Tractor Gang Plows, J.D. 3-14 in. on rubber with yetter coutcr; 2 Tandem Disks, JD - 10 ft. and 8 ft.; NH 150 bu. PTO Manure Spreader, like new - 1956;. JD I Windrow 9 ft. PTO; D.B. Rotary Slip Scraper; Horn S(talk Cutter; Double wheel Windrow turner; 2 Drive Belts, 35\ft. and 75 ft., rubber; Power Wire Roller; JD 7 ft. No. 5 Po\tf?r ' Mower; JD wire tie Hay Baler; JD Chopper with corn tn?ad; JD Blower with 50 ft. pipe; JD 4 row Corn Planter with fert. and check wire; Horn Manure Loader; JD 48 ft. Elevator for ; JD 25A 6 ft. Combine, like new; JD 227 Com Picker, mounted; ; JD van Brunt 10 ft. Grain Drill with double disc. FARM MACHINERY--8 ft. Cultipacker with grass seed attchmt; 2 Stock Tanks: Hay Rope; J.D. Lever Drag, 4 sections with fdb; Ezee Flow 10 ft. Fertilizer Sower; Idea unloading jack; 3 High Speed Trailer Wagons, on rubber, 2. with chopper boxes complete: 14x7 Flat Hay Rack; McD. Pow^ Corn Sheller; Prime Electric Fencer; Platform Scale, cap. 1000 lbs.; New Idea 4 bar Side Delivery on * low wheel rubber; 3 Electric Motors; Emery wheel with motor; 1948 Ford % ton Pick-up; 12- in. elec. drill and drill press; Stewart 5 ft. stock clipper! Fairbanks rotary lawn mower; 3 ft. Power Sickle with snowblower attchmt: Trico Field Sprayer with drop nozzles complete; 300 gal. tank on trailer; Truck Platform for tractor; Wind Power P.H. Digger; Cement Mixer; Quantity of threequarter in. pipe: 2 Rubber tired feed carts; Hydraulic jacks; Rubber tire wheel barrow; Pipe cutter and pipe thread V, in. to 1'4 in.;.Pipe vise and wrenches; 2 sets socket wrenches, V4- 2 in. HOI SEHOLD GOODS-^-GE comb, radio and record player; Coronado washing machine; Davenport and chair; Piano. Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms Available to all Farmers. ' urn. KINGSLEY, Owner FARM SERVICE WAY FARM AUCTION' SERVICE, IXC., Clerk MILT RKIK - CASHIER - BOB KEEFE - SALES MGR. USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOUR NEW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Cor. Green & Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry, I1L Boneless Boneless Lean, Meaty k Loin Roast . . lb. 69' 3SS Butterfly Pork Chops lb. 79* . . . . lb. If* Smoked luffs . . Boneless Veal Leg Roast . . Armour's . lb. 55* . lb. 49' Red Label Frank's Sauerkraut . . 301 tin Certified's Grade A MILK Vo Gallon corrsEgSt Del JHonte 46 oz. tin PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 for '1.00 Red Label APPLE SAUCE 2 for 25* Raggedy Ann PEAS aid CARROTS 1 for 37* Raggedy Ann No. 2 tin Red Label Flout 5 lb. bag 39c Hunt's Tomato Sauce 6 for 49<l Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 3 for $1.00 Broadcast Chili Con Carne 3 for $1.00 Pall Mall, Hit Parade, Herbert Tareyton Cigarettes ctn. $2.15 Red Label Wax Beans 303 tin 2 for 25c Southern Star Bonito 2 for 39c College Inn Boned Chicken 29c Rossi Spaghetti 2 lbs. 31c Koop's Mustard 6 oz. Jar 11c SLICED PINEAPPLE Oakhill """" KESTOHE PEACHES 2% tin Red Label 46 >z. tin TOMMO JUICE J far 69* Charmin TOILET TISSUE -12 for *1JOO Whole, Unpeeled 2 xk tin APRICOTS 3 fer'tOO Red Label \h UK. or CI IN 2 for 25' J EL L O 9 Delicious Flavors Cherry -- Straw.Lemon --- Rasp. -- Lime -- Grape Orange -- Black Cherry -- Black Raspberry 1 2 FOR $1 Single Units -- 3 for 29c Iceberg U.S. No. 1 Red 1 P@tst®es HV* f 25 lb. bag 00 ast Cup C@ff@e lb. 69< 48 rCt. 1 for 25c 400 ct. FacialTissues 4 for 89'