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Pag* Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ^Woodstock. The new son will be named Donald Theodore. McHenry Shores CROWD ATTENDS MEET DESPITE vis,t and vlsltors APRTT QWOWPBC Helen and Gus Smith had a Alia OIIUWEallO houseful for the Easter week as by Louise Winters--2897 their daughter, Mrs. Kelly Forsberg, and her three chil- April showers failed to damp- dren visited them from Dayton. en the spirits of sixty members 'Ohio. A good time was had .of the McHenry Shores club ] by all. last Thursday night who turn- 1 Gregg and Joan Hein and ed out for our April meeting at j children from Glen Ellyn and the VFW hall. Our committee ! Edward and Carl Leoffler and son from Hammond, Ind. were weekend guests for Easter at the Stuart Rodes. their parents. Mrs. Lee Finch from Berwyn, Mrs. Rode's sister, was also a guest. Chuck and Audrey Whitnev chairmen were named; some new. and some extending their terms. For those who weren't there, or need their memories refreshed, our new chairmen are as follows: Beach-Ray Olszewski; road- Bob Tanner and Bill Corcoran; welcome--Jewel I . „ . . , . .. „Ze .i met. ; si. ck, -- Marie C~i cc,h .i ni. ; : s. pent the Easter weekend visitby- iaws Fred Wetzel; public- i *he senior Whitneys in Chiity- Louise Winters; and chap- | cago where a family dinner was lain- John Smith. If your talents lie in any of these directions, please contact the appropriate chairman, he'd love to have some fielp. It was unanimously decided /that our May meeting would be a social, including square dancing. immediately following, a short business meeting.. If you have friends fiom elsewhere, who were inln'gued by your glowing reporls of the last held. The Denigans entertained daughter, Pat. and her, husband. Bud Keegan. and their three children, over the Easter holidays. News and Views Ladies, mark off April 2Ei for an afternoon out. Daisy Smith has arranged a tour of a leading cosmetic plant in Morton square dance, why don't you ; Grove. It promises to be quite invite them? More later. ! College Lectures ! A series of lectures at the f University of Chicago on Chi- | cago itseif. will bo of special in- i terest to our residents when it I is disclosed iliat the first and lasl of five lectures are to be given by Hugh Duncan, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan. The series is expected to bring to Chicagoans some fresh and provocative views of their city as a storm center of American art and culture. A group of Chicago | artists and scholars--a sociologist, a novelist, a drama-jazztelevision artist., an editor-au- i thor. and an architectural ' photographer will present sev- I eral and differing images. Hugh Duncan is the Chicago social historian, and a prominent sociologist. The series will begin on April 29 at 7:30 at the downlown center. Sick List Mrs. Alice Dilg is in Sherman hospital in Elgin, where she underwent a major operation last week. Our thoughts and prayers are with her, and all hopes are for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mildred Liss was expected home from a two-week stay in Edgewater hospital in Chicago: Several of her Ihoughtful neighbors have made Ihe long trip in to visit her, and to let her know that her men folk are making out all right. They usually manage, but really miss the woman of the house when she has to be away. interesting, and well worth the trouble to find a daytime babysitter, for those who need one. All for now. don't forget, last call for income tax returns. If it will please her at her age, why not tell her she's beautiful? But don't yawn when you say it. MILK PRODUCTION STABILIZED BUT DAIRYMEN QUIT Quite a number of dairy farmers quit dairying in 1958 and went into what they hope will be more profitable work. Other dairymen added more j cows to develop more profit - J able dairy businesses. A few farmers began dairying for the first time. All together, the total number of dairy cows was trimmed by almost 3 percent during the past year. At the beginning of this year.cow numbers were estimated at 21.606.000 head. : which was 22 percent below the record high in 1945 and the smallest number on farms since 1921. Numbers of milk cows will surely be reduced again this year, though probablv not so much as in 1958. Milk production per cow went up again. The average was 6.- 330 pounds, which was nearly 3 percent more than average production in ' the. previous year. Milk production per cow has increased about 3 percent each year for four years and is expected to increase about that much this year. Total milk production apparently decreased by 'a percent in 1958. It was the first year in which milk production had not increased since 1952. USDA dairv economists expect total production to resume its uptrend this year. But they figure that .the increase will be less than 1 percent. Total milk production has increased much more slowly Thursday, April 9* 1$59 COMING EXT WEEK! FOR SIX FULL DAYS GIGANTIC 0 Happy Birthday To Joe Moravec on the eleventh. Many happy returns. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray on the birth of their son, last week in Memorial hospital in ADD 1 CENT AND GOT NYE © A \\\ 3li 8l fttUOMr II BUY ONE ITEM AT ITS REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE PHONE 26 1 2 9 X . Iiiv. .. McHenry AGENCY DRUG STORE give your home For new hone sparkle-inside and out- NEED NEW SIDING? 12"x24" White ASBESTOS SIDIX<; $14.95 per 100 sq. ft. CLEAR REDWOOD SIDING ',2X6 $120.00 per 1000 sq. ft. V2X8 $135.00 per 1000 sq. ft. R/sxl0 $155.00 per 1000 sq. ft. %xl0 $200.00-per 1000 sq. ft. SPRUCE & PIXE DROP SIDING 1x6 $130.00 per 1000 sq. ft. 1x8 $130.00 per 1000 sq. ft. 1x12 $150.00 per 1000 sq. ft. *4X8 DOLLY VARDEN BEVEL SIDING $180.00 per 1000 sq. ft. NEED A NEW GARAGE? HIIII - 22' x 24' Double Garage • 2- 8x7 overhead garage doors • 1- 2/6 x 6/8 side service door • "V drop siding • 210 lb. asphalt shingles • 3- .«lip head windows • 8' studs -- 16" on center • 2 gals, prime coat Financing and Delivery Arranged If Necessary . best for 411 your Home Cement Jobsl 451b. 80 lb. GRAVEL MIX .89 $1.39 fcAND MIX .99 $1.49 MORTAR MIX .99 $1.49 NEED A NEW ROOF? 210 lb. Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles $7.50 per 100 sq. ft. 980 lb. Mineral Surfaced Rolls $3.70 per 100 sq. ft. rl. 45 lb. Smooth Roofing $2.19 per 100 sq. ft. rl. 65 lb. Smooth Roofing $3.19 per 100 sq. ft. rl. Richmond, III. SPRING GROVE C A S H & C A R R Y 1 B L O C K N O R T H O F HWY . 1 2 gTTfr.T»GTR OVE, ILL. ACROSS FROM DEPOT than population during the past 'remained close to 1957 levels. 16 years. From 1942 to 1948, A bright spot in the dairy population increased by 28 per- situation is that the 'surplus" cent while milk output in- , has been shrinking. A larger Creased only 7 percent. I proportion of the milk is being Even though mi'k production '50,(1 through' regular channels, declined slightly in 1958, farm- ! and ,ess is being purchased for ers apparently sold'more milk | Price support. (and kept less on the farm) ! For example, in the ten than in 19o7. (months ending with January, Pr]Ces received for purchases of butter by the CCC milk by U.S. farmers increased EYES MAY BE DONATED. NOT SOLD TO BANK about 5 percent from 1954 to for price support totaled 117 than the year before. And purchases of cheese amounted to only 30 million pounds. 86 percent less than in the previous vear. * L; H. Simerl Dept. of Ag. Econ. 1957, but declined by about 2 ! mil,ion pounds. 23 percent less percent in 1958. Farmers' total cash receipts from the sale of daily products at a record high in 1958, bu. by a small nrxrgin. Rrceipt? were also boasted by a substantial increase in prices received from the sale of cull cows. But increases in operating and in the "cost of living" ap parently reduced the total real income of dairymen in 1958 I The art of living is the prorhe average real income pei j cess o£ getting along with peory farm, however, probably ! pie you do not like. Make yourself an honest man then you may be sure there is one rascal less in the world. ! As a result of its recent Illinois Eye Bank Week campaign held Feb. 15 to 22, the Illinois ; Eye Bank of the Illinois Socij ety for the Prevention of Blind- , ness has received a number of | inquiries from persons wishing i to sell their eyes to the Illinois Eye Bank. Alina Drake, executhe secretary of the Illinois Society for the Prevention of I Blindness, which operates the | Illinois Eye Bank, pointed, out • the fact that selling one's eyes • is neither legally nor medically possible. She stressed the ; following facts about the Illinois Eye Bank program. The Illinois Eye Bank neither buys nor sells eyes. To do so would defeat the very purpose for the existence of an in certain cases through corneal transplant surgery.. ""An informed and alert public- can do much to expahd thW'program of the Illinois £ye flank. Information can, be obtained by contacting the Illinois /ifeye Bank, 20 West Jackson ;Blvd., Chicago 4., or by phonUg WAbash 2-8"10. I eye bank -- the preservation | and restoration of sight. I Many persons inquire about | willing their eyes to the Eye Bank. It is important, accordi ing to the Illinois Eye Bank, 1 that persons interested in giv- ! ing their eyes to the Illinois j Eye Bank understand that they j donate them after death. \ Donj or pledge forms and instruction | can be obtained from the Illi- ! nois Eye Bank, 20 West Jacki son Blvd., Chicago 4. It is necessary to donate' one's eyes because time is a ! , vital factor in the performing ; i of corneal transplant surgery. In view of the time element of- j | ten involved in .the reading of a | will, and the need for speed in j 1 performing corneal transplant , ' surgery, it is essential that the i public understand the differi ence, and the reason for donat- ~ 77 - _ . _ We know the answers to yesmg" ; terday's problems but today's Sight restoration is possible : are baffling. ANNOUNCE SUSPENSIONS Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier h^s announced the following suspensions of drivers' licenses: Theodore .1. Klein, Fox River Grove, Jerry N. Stone. Harvard. Harold S. Walters, Crystal Lake, and Nils E. Wilking of Fox Rimr Grove, all three offenses. Probationary permits were also issued to Harold Walters and Nils Wilking. * ED'S RENT-ALL INC. NEW-DIFFERENT A PLACE THAT HAS MOST EVERYTHING We have for rent all kinds of Tools and E< By the Hour - Day - or Week Below is a partial list iment N & LA.WN Power Mowers Hedge Clippers Wire Stretchers--Fence Post Hole Augers Wheel Barrows ! Lawn Hollers Seed & Fertilizer Garden Tillers Weed Burners- Rotary Tillers Lawn Airifiers WSEHOID SHIPMENT CEMENT TOOLS >4V ers MEC Hoists Soldering Iron Welders Wrenches Ridge Reamers Car Polisher Gear Pullers Wheel Pullers Drills Electric Hammers Router and Plane Skil Saws Chain Saws Furnace Vacuums Basement Jacks House. Jacks Linoleum Rollers Mitre Box Staple Guns Stud Gun T®0LS Slim Form and Stauffer Cots Wall Paper Steamer Vacuum Cleaners Floor Polisher and Scrubber Rug Shampoo Machine PARTY & BANQUET Dishes and Glasses Card Tables Folding Chairs Coffee Urns (72-cup) Dinnerware Banquet Tables Baby Cribs High Chairs Play Pens Tape Recorder PLUMBER'S TOOLS Blow Torches Pipe Cutters Pipe Dies Pipe Vise Tripod Tubing Cutters Sewer Augers Pipe Reamer Flaring Tool Tubing Bonders SANDING MACHINES Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars Belt Sanders Oscillating Sanders Disc Sanders Edgers and Groovers Trowels and Hawks Cement Mixers VACATION & PICNIC Beverage Chests Camp Cots Camp Stove Tents Sleeping Bags Life Preservers LOA T@ILS Block and Tackle Car Top Carriers Luggage Carriers Appliance Carts Cham Hoist WMLPAPERING EQUPMEf Paste Table Paper Edger and Cutter Wallpaper Steamer INVALID Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds Crutches Rollaway Beds S EQUIPMENT Paini Sprayers Ladders Ext. Planks Ladder Jacks Drop Cloths ITS NOT LISTED GIVE US A C PHONE 32 D'S RENT-ALL INC 704 FRONT ST. HENRY ILL ED THENNES (Pres.) t