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mm r.-V fit* * Should Milk Be Raised? The 'government .is now supporting the price of butterfat at 5# cents a poifad and the price bf manufacturing milk at $3.15 a hundred pounds. Should the price support level be raised ? Tttis question is of much concern Lo about one million farmers in United States who produce most of our milk, as well as to the many millions of families that buy milk' and other dairy products. About one-half (54 per cent) of all Illinois farms sell some dairy products, but on many farms dairying is a small side line. The sale of milk and butterfat last year brought Illinois farmers 175 million dollars, or about 8'Vfc per cent of their total' income. The sale of dairy products brought Illinois farmers i 175 million dollars, or about | per cent of their total income, i The sale of dairy products . brought U.S. farmers 4.4 billion dollars, or 14 per cent of Lhfeir gross cash income. Consumer Expenditures. A typical family of four persons spends about $200 a year for dairy products. About two-thirds of this amount goes for fluid milk and cream. Pi ices of milk are lower than most dairymen would like, but slightly higher than consumers generally are able and willing to pay. hrhis year the government's net purchases of dairy products in order to support prices wili amount to about 4 per cent of the total output of milk. Marketing Costs. Marketing costs generally take about 54 cents of each dollar the consumer spends for fluid milk 'and other dairy products. Labor and other distribution costs . vary widely from City to 'city, being nearly twide as high in some cities as in others. Uses Of Milk. About 46 per cent of all milk is sold to the consumer as fluid milk somewhat lower thsui'ice cream. About 11 per cent of all ^riilk is used for cheese, which is valuable mainly for its protein. Principal compfetihg protein fooffii are beef, veal, pork, lamb, poultry, eggs and fish. Per capita consumption of cheese averaged 5% pounds before the war and has been around 7% pounds in the past few years. Will the consumer Pay More ? Higher price supports for dairy products would probably benefit dairy farmers in the short run. But higher prices would also encourage more farmers to stay in the milk business and would help to sell more of the products that compete with butter, ice cream and cheese. The consumer is paying for price supports at the present level without much complaint. But he would probably not be willing to pay higher prices for butter and other dairy products and to pay out more in taxes fo^ price supports at tfte same time. LEGAL S*rATE OF ILLINOIS) ss. County of McHenry) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT MARION EUGENE FOX Plaintiff vs. DELORES KAHUILO FOX Defendant COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE No. 33995 Affidavit showing that the defendant Delores Kahuilo Fox resides or has gone out of this State find on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Delores Kahuilo Fox, defendant, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint in said calse on the 9th day of November, 1954, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in siid. court, and that you, the said Delores Kahuilo Fox, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on and! pr before'the third Monday in the cream, while another 5 per cent | month of December, 1954, and in is so^d as evaporated and con- *th" e event you fail to do so default may be entered against you any day thereafter. (SEAL) LESTER EDINGER, Clerk of said Court. Plaintiff's Attorney RAYMOND J. KELLEY Huntley, Illinois (Pub. Nov. 24 - Dec. 2-9 1954) ILLINOIS SENDS 200.000 CARE XMAS PACKAGES OVERSEAS Illinois' goal in the CARE food crusade of special packages has been set at 200,000 packages this year, it was announced by Miss Martha L. David, CARE representative for the midwest. Last year, Miss David noted, one-sixth of all the special Christinas packages containing siirplus food (litst year's campaign was known as "Operation Reindeer") were sent from Illinois. "This year," Miss David said, "Hliri6is has been asked to take the lead again for the entire country with its goal of 200,000 packages ($100,000 at $1 per egjsry two packages)." „ ** The contents of the special $1 Christmas packages are surplus food given to CARE by the Foreign Operations Administration and each package will contain between *13 to 15 pounds of such food items as rice, butter, Ijeans, flour, milk powder, cheese, shortening, cottonseed oil and beef and gravy. All 1,227,500 packages will be distributed to hungry children and needy families in thirty-two countries of Europe, South Amferica and Asia. The recipients will be selected on the basis of greatest need by teams of overseas welfare workers in cooperation with the CARE overseas staff. Because it is surplus food, CARE cannot accept names and addresses of prospective recipients with contributions. "Actually," Miss Dfevid pointed out, "this means that needy people who never before received a CARE package, will now be given one by a new American friend." The recipient will know who his American friend is because the donor's najne and address will accompany each package along with a message of friendship and Cbiistmas cheer. Every contribution of $1 sent to: CARE, CHICAGO" (Midwest headquarters for CARI?) will send two huge packages or the equivalent Of 28 pounds of food abroad for Christmas. "This is truly sharing our bountiful surplus in the American spirit of generosity," Miss David said. "No better way to promote international friendship and good will could possibly be found at the small cost of $1," Miss D&vid said as she urged everyone who can spare $1 or more to send it directly to: "CARE, CHICAGO." want Ads, Bring Results SHOP AT HOME densed milk. These products have a strong market and relatively little direct competition. Fluid milk is the best source of calcium tamong our foods. Ab^ut 27 per cCnt of all milk is used for hotter, aitd another 6 per cent is used for ice cream. Butter must sell in .competition with margarine, which is made mostly -from U.S.-produced soybean. and Cottonseed 611%. Margarine retails for 25 to 35 cents a pound, while butter «ells for 65 to *75 cfents. Per capita consumption of butter dropped from 17 pdUilds annually in 1935-39 to 8.6 pounds in 1951 and 1952, and it will be 'about 9 pounds for 1954. Consumption of margarine was |>elow 2 pounds in 1935-39, but increased to 4 pounds during the war and to 8 pounds since 1951. Consumption of ice cream averaged 25 pounds a year before World War ]J, jumping to 57 pounds in ig46 and staying at about 45 pounds in recent years. Sales of ice cream substitutes have increased in recent years. Some of these substitutes use low cost vegetable oils in place of butterfat and are priced OPENING SOON the "Chuck Wagon" Route 120 - Lakemoor, 111. Between Volo & McHenry Phone McHenry 590-R-l Featuring; STEAKS -- CHOPS BEEFBURGERS Charcoal Broiled to Order -- ALSO -- Try our Taste-Teasing "Kosher" Corned Beef or Weiner Sandwiches *41 MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND IOAN ASSOCIATION 102 North State Street * Telephone 99 M A R E N G O . I L L I N O I S ips on Troop 162 mursday, Decetftbs* it 1954 CHAKLF.S F. CARPf N fir R J i f i t I r Y o f S t l t c One of the leading causes for loss of points in the road testyof tbe drivers license examination is an improperly executed left turn at an intersection. This particular maneuver is an important one, because it is always a dangerous olie. In piaking a left turn a driver has to cross two traffic lanes to enter a third. Many driver* decrease w ~ •Si The members flif the troop are looking forward to next Monday night, Dec. 13, when they will attend', the first part of the monthly AmericanLegion meeting. The American Legion, Post 491, troop sponsors, will receive the yearly troop charter from an official of the Blackhawk AreaP council. Each,, jScout and adult working with £He troop will be presented with Certificates. The troop's leader's council, under, the leadership «of Senior Patrol Leader Jim Kirk, has planned an impressive court of honor tq give recognition to Scouts who. • hay.e advanced in ranks during the past two months. The following boys will receive awards: Jim Ullrich, Star rank; Jim Kirk, citizenship in the home and woodcarving merit badges; Bill Kirk,'home repairs and scholarship merit badges ; Tom Ballowe, Randy Hughes and Robei t jesstlp, first class ranks; Tom Ballowe and Christopher Karlebach, second class ranks; George Ensign, one-year service star; Bill Kirk, one year attendance pin; Christopher Karlebach, den chief's... cord; - Steve Fike, quartermaster badge; Norman Williams, sfeHbfe badge. ^Tenderfoot awards Will be announced next week. George Kriqkl, who has reached Explorer age, will be transferred into the Explorer post. The Legion members have extended an invitation to all of the Scouts' parents and friends to attend. Members of the troop went on their first winter Camp-out. of the year last Weekend. The Scouts and two of their adult leaders spent an enjoyable weekend cooking, laying compass courses, Studying wildlife, story, telling and attending church, "the boys are looking forward to the next winter camp-out, when the troop is planning to go to Camp Lowden, Oregon, 111., in January. The Scouts are hoping that there will be plenty of srtpvr by then. The district camping and' Sc- Ifvitifes"1 Committee has arranged for the Scouts of Kislhwaukee district to have the use of the Woodstock swimming pool e&ch Wednesday. Trodp 162, along With Troops 161 arid 164 of McHenry, have taken full advantage of this opportunity to have 'fun and work on the ScOut requirements for/ first class and merit badges in swimming and life saving. their scores;in the examination because they Iturn from the wrong lane, begin the turn too 4oon and come too cltfSe to the curb on the left. Be sure, first, that you have your car in the proper lane -- the one nearest the center line. The turn should not be started until the car has entered the intersection and it should be completed befofe .the car has.left the intersection. 'The law permits you to paes to the left Of the center of the Intersection, whenever practicable, but not so far to the left that you cannot meiet the other requirements (Section 62, b, Uniform Act Eegulating Traffic). •A copy of the completely new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLES P. CARPENTIER, • Secretary of State. Springfield, Illinois. FOR INDUSTRY MCHenry PLAINDEALER 102 N. Green Street PHONE 170 RMXtftE BEMJ1Y SHAMPOO 0F40UT0F5 TOPHOUyWOOD STARS &iM IN FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE We wiH give you a 1534 better acquaint you witj Machines; < DISCOUNT in order to our hew line of Sewing The 11 Lb. lightweight "SEWMORE" Light in weight, 4)tit heavy in duty. r . . . " The beautiful ful| size "BROTHER" with the "SYNCRO-STITCH". i». THIS DISCOUNT CAN ALSO BE USED ON THE: • NEW HOME . * fREE WESTINGHOUSE • Homestead f$l^r&lli Zig-Zag Sewing Machines. This 15% DISCOUNT expires Christmas E-Z Terms, No Interest or Carrying Charges Sales & Service "Across from Hunterville Sub." MCHENRY, ILL. M°wev eeeei-p •ninTo m"™ ICO«0«»tUf ' J 1 I 2 I S - y o (y PHONE 1590 Mail to; HOWDY DQODY t. O. BOX 9, BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. BOLGER'S Drug Store Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 isit Our New Surprise Room (Follow the Yellow Line on Our Floor --> Your Pathway to Values Galore) RIVERSIDE FACTORY RETAIL OUTLET West End of Old Bridge McHENRY, ILL. Open Eveilings Mon. thru Fri. up to Dec. 23rd. CUTEX EVENING IN PARIS . UNIVERSAL Automatic COTY SEAFORTH EVENING IN PARIS Cute* Manicure Trip-Kit lvnlii| Bag «3« •bis lax Festive" Gift Set • • • • • • • • * • • • • • U.S. TIME : U.S. TIME Walt DUn.y'f n Hapulonj Cinderella Cauldy Wrlit Wotdl • •gggk Wrlit Watdi «j« : tragi pluttax • plu»t4x e • • « • • • • • • 1 e tfO^TY NNE N MENNEN ttcta MASTER-ARTIST Sat for Men MaiMP-Art Numbered NlMfal Dry Irea $|50 plus tax TAWN COUNSELOR ISST*" RONSON ISLEY • tM.x" "CharlotM^ SMia L'OHb«H» 50 Traval Kit $g95 |D«i«tr ft W.tt, $9.43) •hit tax • t o • • • • • • • CUTEX Cut^x ll|MtMi . Christmat W $|°0 •(us tax UNIVERSAL UTEX LA CROSS AMI TY SCHICK "Your Very Own Manicure Kit Director' •illteM Key KaMy M . Cesrem tlecfrl* Shaver *28" "latfy Finger* Manicure Set $595 plui tax $250 plus tax EASTMAN • SYLVANIA Brownie • ^ 5yl vanla Bsn. Hawkey. • tam 8 rtaiti FlaihOutm . N. bulk Olft-V«k <179 * • • • « . » » • • . . e e . « e e . O - e . . . . . JEWELITE : JEWELITE • SENTINEL Orosser • ^ "little Pal" Sat • . Alarm Stewardets" Steam and Dry Clock Travel Iron plu* tax ! REMINGTON . PAPER-MATE BwirtWBlo* *29"": REMPf L G E M EVER-READY G«m Otwxt ShavInQ Quart*! "MogMf1 ShcnrlM Brush Total Resources over $5^000,000.00 Win a 1955 Cadillac 4-door Sectafa and lOOO other valuable in our GIANT cw<u» DRAWING 103 So. Green Street * Pick up your FREE ENTRY BLANK « at« ^ . e • » BOLGER'S Drug Store PHONiE 40 McHenry, I1L