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jt; Thursday, August 8, 1957 McHenry Plaindealer Phone 170 - 171 4® Published every /Thursday at McHenry," 111., by the McHenrv Publishing Company, Inc. N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L ASTOCINVTI"SN vj / ilWWIIfl'l.'.IMJ W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year ........ $3.00 6 Months $1.75 3 Months $1.00 Outside McHenry County 1 Year ., ;.. $3.50 6 Months $2.00 .3 Months $1.25 events " V ' » - iiii v'," ^1 rJ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER 1»57 y/lLLinOiS^ 1957 IIPSZ: IRTIBlTy . Entered as second-clas# matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. (OBITUARIES I Albieum D. Corkell A short illness ended in death July 31 for Albieum D. Corkell, 70. Mr.- Corkell founded the Albieum Drapery company in Chicago, j4fom which he retired about twelve 'years ago. He and his wife took up residence in McHenry and lived hefre until three years ago, when they rajoved to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. However, the summers were spent with a daughter, Mrs. Jackson. The deceased was a member of Providence Masonic lodge in Chicago. Survivors include the widow, ^Irs. Matilda Radtke Corkell; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Jackson of McHenry and Mrs. Ruth Henderson of Wood Dale; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where there were Masonic services and thon removed to a chapel at 6938 W. North avenue, Chicago. Services were held Saturday at o'clock, with burial in Arlington cemetery, Elmhurst. Dagmar A. Schmidt Mrs. Dagmar A. Schmidt, nee Anderson, 75, died at the Villa Rest Home last Saturday, Aug. 3, after an illness of two and onehalf months. The deceased was a native of Chicago, where she was born Aug. 6, 1881. She had resided in this community for three years. 4 She was preceded in death by her husband, Agedius. Survivors include a son, Robert H., manager of the McHenry Country club* and a granddaughter, Merrily Ann. Mrs. Schmidt was a member of Union Park chapter, O.E.S., Chicago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 10 o'clock Monday .morning, when it ^ras removed to the chapel at **1338 Fullerton avenue, Chicago. Eastern Star services were conducted there at 2 o'clock Wednesday, followed by burial in Mount Olive cemetery. Mrs. Alice Lloyd Mrs. Alice Lloyd, 73, of Sunnyside Beach, McHenry, died last Thursday, Aug. 1 in her home after a long illness. She had lived in this area for many years as a tfummer resident and moved to Tsunnyside Beach permanently in 1951. Survivors include the widower, William J. Lloyd: a daughter. Mrs. Gladys Campbell, of Elmhurst; and three grandchildren. Services were conducted from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with private burial. Sigurd Knudsen A Sigurd Knudsen. 78. died at the jVfcHenry hospital Monday evening, Aue. 5. He had resided with his daughter, Mrs. Helen Foster, in Shalimar subdivision. Mr. Knudsen, a native of Oslo, Norway, was a retired electrician He was preceded in death by hi? wife. Flmvra. The bodv rested at the George Justen & Sbn funeral home until Wednesday at 1 o'clock, when %ervices were held there. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. MORAN-FANNING VOWS Kevin Moran and Anne Fanning exchanged nuptial vows in a ceremony performed Saturday, Aug. 3. in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, at 11:30 o'clock. 9 CARD OF THANKS I would like in this way to express my sincere thanks for cards, flowers and prayers during the time I was confined to the hospital. The many remembrances were greatly appreciated. 14 Mrs. William J. Nuber Insured 8avines: Savings Invrnteo in Crystal Savings ana Loan rfLsifoclatlon •** insured by the ^ede^al Savlnm am* Loan Inraiv ance Corp., and earn 3%. 83-tf August 9, 10, 11 St. John's. Parish Carnival, Jolinsbupg August 10-11 Country Art Fair.-- Sponsored by McHenry Hospital Auxiliary. August 17-18 Flower Show, "Summertime In The Country"--Harrison School August 21 Fall Fashion Show -- Sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School (formerly P.T.A.) -- Legion Hall. August 22 W.C.O.F. St. Clara's Court No. 657. Regular meeting. August 22 , K. of C. Regular Meeting--K of C. Hall.' August 28 Job's Daughters 'Teen-age and Misses Style Shoyv-- 1:30 p.m. August 81 - Sept. 1 Annual Church Carnival--Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. : October 3 C. D. of A. Public Party--Legion Home. LOCAL ARTISTS WILL EXHIBIT AT COUNTRY ART FAIR A number of. local artists are scheduled to have their paintings featured at the County Art Fair in McHenry, Saturday, Aug. 10, and Sunday, Aug. ll. Ed Hammerstein, Jr., Cooney Heights, paints in oils and water colors. Hobby is photography, especially landscapes. Has entered a painting of the McHenry Mill. Mrs. Diane Ballotto, formerly of McHenry. now living in Sycamore, exhibits frequently at county fairs. Has painted for several years. Mrs. Lester Bacon, McHenry, is interested in many crafts and has learned several skills, including metal tooling. Mrs. Hugh Locker, formerly of Crystal Lake and now of McHenry, studied at the University of Wisconsin and Layton school of art. Has exhibited painting and sculpture in Wisconsin and 111. Won purchase award at sixteenth Wisconsin Salon of Art. Mrs. Loretta Wilhelm of McHenry studied at Art Institute. Taught classes of children. Has done many pastel portraits of children. Exhibited at Civic Arts association show in Woodstock. Mrs. Sadie Gladstone, studied with Harry Mintz and George Buehr, prefers ink sketching and pastel drawing. Nellie Fidler of Volo was influenced by husband in entering Country Art Fair. Does landscapes, animals and nudes. Mary Liebman, rural McHenry, is professional writer, but also has art talent. Works in oils, casein and ink. CHARGES DROPPED According to the officiating justice of , the peace, larceny charges against Arthur Hay, Wonder Lake postmaster, were dropped last weekend and an out-ofcourt settlement was made with Donald Abraham, drug store owner. FINED FOR SPEEDING Eugene Dietle was fined in Woodstock this past week for excessive speed on Rt. 120, west of McHenry. According to the sheriff's office, he was not clocked at a particular , speed. The young man said he was travelling 67 miles an hour. The state speed law is 65 miles per hour. TELL SERVICE HOURS AT POST OFFICE. STATION The Post Office department has curtailed postal service further, effective Saturday, Aug. 10. with hours on Saturday the same as on Wednesday. Monday through Saturday, the lobbies of both office and station will be open from 7 a.m. to, 6 p.m. On Mondays, , Tuesdays,- Thursdays and Fridays, stamp and parcel post windows will be open from 8:30 to 5 p.m. and money order and postal savings business will be transacted from 9 a;m. to 5 p.m. Mail will be dispatched daily except Sundays from 9:15 and 6 p.m. Incoming mail is received daily except Sundays at 6:15 and 1:15 p.m. MORE FAT CATTLE ARE COMING IN NEXT 60 DAYS Use of gijN$ forbidden Residents of Maple avenue complained this week that young boys were shooting BB guns in their attempts to kill gophers. Using any kind of gun in the city limits is forbidden. McHENRY M.Y.F. In order to add to our treasury, we are having a car wash on Saturday, Aug. 10, from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. at Anderson's Fence and Supply, 513 Waukegan road. On August 18, at 6 p.m., we are giving a Sunday supper at the Community Methodist church. Tickets may be purchased at the door. We bope to see a lot of people at both of these events. TRAFFIC FATALITY Alfred Jesse, 57, of Crystal Lake, became the county's twentysecond traffic fatality of the year when he died Sunday in Memorial hospital. Death resulted from injuries received in an accident in Crystal Lake a week previous. Jesse, a pedestrian, was struck by a car driven by Allen C. Bishop of Glenview. - MINOR ACCIDENT Robert Turpin, 16, of Rt. 3, Woodstock, suffered bruises and shock Sunday evening when his car ran into the rear of a truck of Fred W. Bruesch of Rt. 1, Ringwood, which the latter had stopped on Rt. 120, near Woodstock. GIRL SCOUTS OF AREA WINNERS IN FAIR COMPETITION Giri Scouts from McHenry joined those in other neighboring communinties in chalking up victories at the county fair last weekend. The Spring Grove intermediates won first prize with an unusual entry showing Jhe various products « made from trees, with McHenry ranking third. In demonstration. work among the intermediates, the local girls placed first, Spring Grove, second, and Woodstock, third. In the Brownie division McHenry won third place with their friendship entry and placed second in demonstrations. Market supplies of fed cattle seem likely to be quite abundant in August and September. Supplies in prospect for the remainder of this year may be more moderate-- perhaps about the same as last year. These conclusions are^ base^ on a study of the USDA report of cattle on feed in thirteen major feeding states on July 1. The number of cattle and calves on feed was estimated at 3.681,000 head. This number was 8 percent more than were being fed a year before. - Most of this increase is headed for market in August and September, Apparently many farmers remember that prices were high and rising during these months last year, and they hope that the pattern will be the same this year. According to t)]e USDA report, farmers intend to market about 1.880,000 fed cattle in August and September. This number is about one-fourth more than were intended for market in these months a year ago. It is about one.-tenth more than were intended for market in this period two years ago. Actual marketings never follow farmers' reported intentions exactly, but the intentions are the besf available indications of future market supplies. The larsre numbers of fed cattle headed for August*September markets will probably limit price premiums for finish. On the other hand, prices of the. cheaper grades of cattle are expected to be considerably higher than they were last fall. Thus the average level of cattle prices in August and September mayJbe about equal to that of a year before. Cattle now on feed Weigh about the same as those on. feed a year ago. Heifers make up 29 percent of the total, compared with 28 percent last ,yoar. Steers are down to 67 percent from 68 percent last year. Calves-on feed are only 3 percent of the total compared with 4 percent a year ago. (Calves purchased last fall now classify as steers or heifers.) Cows made up less than 1 per cent of the total each year. Farmers are feeding cattle a little longer this year than they did last year. Of the total cattle in feedlots,- 29 percent have b£en J on feed more than six months compared with 27 percent a year ago. The proportion on feed less than three months has been reduced to 39 percent from 41 percent last year. The longer feeding period boosts the count in feedlots but does not increase the number available for slaughter. Price prospects for fed cattle in the October-December quarter remain favorable. If farmers carry dut their recent marketing intentions they will move a longer than usual share of their fat cattle before Oct. 1. Th£n, too, the number of cattle available for feedlots replacements during the July- September quarter will be less than last year. Supplies of competitive meats are not increasing much. And consumer buying power promises to hold up well. , L. H. Simerl Dept. of Ag. Econ. tnsured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings ««ii Loan Association B»e insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insorance Corp., and earn 8%. 33-tf THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO 1 FREE MOTOR-DOG •m 4 25c Saturday, August 10 DELICIOUS HOT DOG v 25c Value FULLY EQUIPPED WITH 1 ^ Value Mustard - Catsup - Relish - Onions - Tomatoes - Peppers - etc. TAMALES 10c RT. 120 AND CRYSTAL LAKE BLACKTOP FARMERS HAVE YOUR PLAT BOOK and FARM DIRECTORY Coupon Cards ENDORSED BY ELM STREET FLORIS To Get Your $1150 Plat Book FREE The simplest activities offer wonderful footage for the movies that will be history of family life. Make Movies of History in the Making to the built-in exposure gui&e-- and you're ready to aim and shoot. Easy, isn't it? Another wonderful new 8mm movie camera combines fixedfocus simplicity with the extra convenience of magazine loading. It's compact enough to fit into pocket or purse, and so light in weight , it's aft ideal traveling companion wherever you go. Again, it offers 8mm film economy, but the film comes in prethreaded magazines that permit the easiest, fastest loading possible. Though this model has ali the versatility of more elaborate equipment, it's priced just below the $100-mark. Taking advantage of the lower prices on cameras like these, many families have made home movies ^ regular part of their leisure-time activities. They shoot the youngsters playing out in the backyard, the family on vacation, a happy birthday party, a swim in the bright sunshine, Junior's first day at school, a trip to a museum, a sandlot baseball session, a! romp with Rover. Whenever and wherever the family's doing things they enjoy, Dad or Mother catches the story on film from start to finish--the complete story in full action. 1 --John Van Guilder When it comes to recording "family history" in the making,- , there's really nothing quite like a home movie camera. And more and more families are finding out how much shared fun and pleasure home movies provide--both in the taking and in the showing that proudly follows. These, in our opinion, are reason enough for this popular trend. But we keep feeling that two other factors may also have had something to do with making home movies "better than ever". First, there are the marvelous new easy-to-operate movie cameras now available so 'inexpensively-- and secondly, many home movie makers are becoming aware that even the best movies are improved by a little editing. To return to the new cameras for a moment--we'd like to tell you about two of them we're quite impressed with. One is considered by many movie enthusiasts the-best-little-camera-forthe- money now on the market. It's a quality camera--a maker of really fine 8mm movies--that won't strain the family budget because it costs just.under $30. With its fast4 pre-set lens, this camera makes movie taking as easy as snapshooting. There's only one simple setting according LICENSE REVOCATIONS The latest announcements of revocation of drivers' licenses issued by Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier included the names of Eugene F. Freund, 526 Main street. Mamie Rhoten, Lakemoor, and Richard H. Price, Spring Grove, driving privileges; William J. Olszewski, Rt. 4, ( Ralph F. Ossler, Rt. 5, and Douglas Johnson, Rt. 1, Spring Grove, suspensions; and George H. Wegner, Rt. 1, Ringwood, and Edward J. Buss, 519 Crescent, McHenry, chauffeurs' licenses. What you are nas its influence in making otb*>r people what they are. Across from A & P on 120 300 West Elm St. McHenry, 111. Sliding Scale SALE! A FUN SALE A GOING - GOING GONE SALE A clearance of Summer Fashions, with a new twist. Every week a greater reduction in price takes placre. Come in, make your selection, if someone else doesn't buy them first they are yours, for what you want to pay for them. YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL SAVINGS Dates Discount Friday, July 26 To Thurs., August 1 20% Fri., August 2 To Thurs., August 8 Fri., August 9 • 30% 40% To Thurs., August 15 Page Fhri AUGUST 16th Dollar Day 50% Store Hours: Weekdays & Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Wednesday to 12 Noon -- Friday to 9 P.M. -JCQJgL "Town and Country" , (Directly across from the A & P) 306 W. ELM ST. McHENRY mrnsa BUTTON FREE ENCHANTED NIGHTS MATTRESS • It's button-free... smooth as a mattress can be!. • Healthfully firm as a mattress ihoulel be! • Tested for 10 years'use! • Exclusive decoratordesigned cover! • Pre-built borders for longer wear! • Matching box spring, reg. $59.50...$44.50! f* Guaranteed by A .Good Housekeeping REGULARLY *59" Convenient Term* LIFE • Scaty. Inc. 1957 LOWEST PRICE EVER for this Con • scaly •bsd with foam rubber cushions and ®79so quality postubepbpic® mattress / $25952 GOLDEN SLEEP SALE [ tabric combtwd w.th j Save now on the beautifully styled Sealy • CHROMSPUN ; "Warwick" Con«sealy«bed! By day.a handi tor coioMMtn«n i some sofa with French pleated button- J back and foam rubber cushions; its rich, metallic-accented, boucle-textured fabric is combined with Chromspun for color-fastness. By night, converts easily into a firm bed that sleeps two in luxurious comfort on a $79.50 quality Posturepedic Mattress. y/te cttoule. QutoutuA* Carpel - Linoleum - Shades - Kinds PHONE 3461 HILL VIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, Q4