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Thursday, Juno 11, 1959 THE McHENRY PUHNDBJkLER O d, Sunnyside Estates RESIDENTS TOLD SUMMER WATER CONTROL PLAN by Lois Anderson home soon. Hope you have a swift recovery, Carol. At the association meeting last week it was again voted that property owners concur with the sprinkling arrangements devised last year. To refresh your memory, the pressure becomes very low throughout the summer, naturally we "use more water. The plan we used last year was an odd, even numbering system. If your ^street address is an even num- JSher for example, ycfu, water * your-l^wn on the even days of " fl^e month. It was also agreed A that for residents with new lawns it is of course, necessary - to water them every day until they have had a chance to get a start. Your cooperation will help alleviate the low pressure problem. ^ Association Meeting Last Thursday found a considerable number of residents Attending the association meeting. Here are the results of the election: President, Tom Hana h a n ; V i c e - p r e s i d e n t , H a n k Zeiger; recording secretary, Marge Palmer; corresponding secretary, George Spindler; treasurer, Joan Walczynski; trustees, Harold Palmer, two l^ ear term and George Kropf. *•* You have elected them now 3flve them your support for an even better association in 1959- 60. The special ballot which was "(concerned with the association ^dttes revealed that most residents want the dues to remain «at $5 per year. & A motion was made and carried that the runner-up of the ^presidential race be automatically made chairman of the ^fourth of July picnic. By a ^close margin this turns out to ,^be John Mischke. Time is short, but with help it can be put to- * gether, won't you offer John ji&'our assistance. This is one ®time when too many cooks do £nct spoil the .broth. Call John $.at 2658-R and help make our «oliday picnic as nice a day as ist year. k Just before the meeting was ^adjourned in favor of cake and Atfoffoe, p;\st preside1;! Rod D:>- ^vis was presented with a tokjp- fn ot our appreciation of his ^term iri officc. Cake bakers for ^.tliis meeting were Liilian wMischke, Mildred Moressi, La- ;lverne Noah, Louise Olson, 5^Iarge Palmer and Ann Fund Drive Another year has gone by and once more June Voight and Laverne Noah wish to express their appreciation to all residents for receiving them so well on the recent Cerebral Palsy drive. This has become an annual thing for them and they are to be commended for their unselfish giving of their time and effort for so worthy a cause. Accident When his two older brothers decided to- make a tent, Mark Davis thought he would get in on the fun. Some fun, a rock which was supposed to hold something or other down, came down instead, right on Mark's head. Three stitches were required to close the gash near his eye. Looks like Mark will have a nice shiner for a while, Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday wishes to Lois McDonald and Hugh Hoyle who will celebrate their birthdays on June 15. Congratulations to Sol and Helen Kobus, who on June 14 add another year to their anniversary list. New Weloomer The job of official welcomer for Sunnyside Estates has been taken over by Florence Kanter. May we take this opportunity to thank Betty Lakowske for a job well done and to wish Florence luck in her new capacity. You can help her by advising her of any new families who move in near you. M17SEFM AIDS EDUCATION The Illinois State Museum. Springfield has more than 525 educational films for loan to Illinois educational institutions requesting Ihem. Also for loan' are 40 sets of color slides and 35 filmst.rips, ranging in subject from wildlife, weather and geology, plants and food, art and American history to prehistoric Indians and space travel. The museum school loan service has more than doubled its service over the past four years. During April, more than 81,000 Illinois school children used the Museum s audio-visual aids. 9 Twenty-One Purchase Wafer System At Lake The Wooded Shores Water Supply company has been purchased by T. P. Mathews from Grover Wickline. With the installation of a 75.000 gallon elevated storage tank, Mathews contemplates supplimenting the existing water system with a new system which will supply adequate water at a good pressure to residents of both Wooded Shores and the new Oakwood Shores subdivision which Mathews is developing. A new wall located in Oakwood Shores will provide the additional water necessary for the residents to come. Also newsworthy to Wooded Shores residents is the purchase by the Oakwood Shores developers of lake front property which abuts Wooded Shores to the west, with 980 feet of common boundry line. The 40 acre tract of land which is being developed as Oak- Wood Shores was part of the original property of Wickline. given lake rights by the Syndicate when the dam was built and the area flooded. A complaint at law asking that roads and beaches in Wooded Shores be declared private has been filed in Circuit court on behalf of William Born and Carlton Palmer, individually, and on behalf of the Wooded Shores Property Owners association against the State Bank of Woodstock as trustee and T. P. Mathews. An answer to the complaint has been filed by the defendants and the case is expected to come into court in the fall if not settled privately before then. To date, the development of Oakwood Shores consists of the building of a system of 20 foot readways, which are slated for hlacktopping next year and subsequent turning over to the township for maintenance. Plans call for the building of 90 homes on the 40 acres. The new development is within the Harrison school district No. 36 boundaries. Insufficient funds have brought many a pleasant occasion to an abrupt conclus ion. APRIL 1 STOCKS SHOWED RAPID DISAPPEARANCE Total stocks of most grains are at record highs for this time of the year, but the rates of use are also high. These facts were shown by the USDA report of total stocks of grains in the United States on April 1 CORN. Total stocks of corn in the United States on April 1 were officially estimated at 2,992 million bushels, 7 percent more than one year before. This reflected a disappearance of 934 million bushels during the January-March quarter. 16 percent more than last year! Farmers had put 333 million bushels of their 1958 corn crop under price support by the end of^arch. The rate of flow into price support .was slightly greater than one year before, but less than the record rate of two years before. Through March, farmers had repaid their price support loans on only 1 percent of the corn that they had put under loan. About three-fifths of the 1958 crop corn placed under loan was at. the high support rate, and two-fifths at the low rate. SOYBEANS. Total stodks of soybeans in the United States on April 1 were estimated at 323 million bushels, or 26 percent more than a year earlier. These stocks reflected a disappearance of 146 million bushels since Jan. 1. This disappearance was 16 percent more than the corresponding figure for m year earlier. Processors crushed 36,010.000 bushels of soybeans in March, 17 percent more than last year. Total crushings from last Oct. I through March were 208,106,- 000 bushels, or 19 percent more than the year before. Recent prices of soybeans were slightly higher than twelve months before. In sharp contrast, prices of both the major bean, products--oil and meal--were substantially lower. Most processors get around II pounds of oil from a bushel of beans. Recent prices for Oil were around 9 14 cents a pound nearly 2 cents lower than a year earlier. At the same time soybean meal prices (Decatur) were quoted at $55 to $56 a ton, or S4 less than one year before. The usual yield qf meal is about 48 pounds from a bushel of beans. While recent bean prices were 2 to 5 cents higher than one year before, the value of products obtainable from a bushel of beans was down about 30 cents. By the last of March farmers had paid off their price support loans on 7 million bushels of soybeans. This was 5 percent^ of the 140 million bushels of the 1958 crop that had been put under price support. WHEAT. Stocks of wheat on April 1 were estimated at 1,540 million bushels. While this was 37 percent more than one year before, it was only 16 percent more than the previous record sot three years before. Disappearance in the January- March quarter was 275 million bushels, 3 percent more than a year before. Farmers placed 609 million bushels of 1958 wheat under price support loans by the end of March and had repaid loans on 59 million bushels. ART STUDY Jane Weiss, one ot McHenry's exhibitors at the coming Country Art Fair, explains some ol' the. symbolism in her painting to some of her fellow artists and interested spectators. Left to right are Mrs? Fred Bond, president of the women's auxiliary to McHenry hospital: Mary Frett. Lori Wilhelm, Jane Weiss and Carole Bolger. all artists, and an unidentified spectator. . ' PHILATELIC SHOW Something new for the Philatelic show at the Illinois State Fair this year is the "philatelic window" at the exhibit on the second floor of the grandstand. The U.S. Post Office will have for sale past issues of U.S. stamps no longer available at regular post offices. An interesting item on exhibit will be a Spanish stamp issue whose subject is the famous nude by Frederick Goya. Recently the U.S. Post Office banned dis<« tribution by mail of material concerning the painting. However, t he si amp, issued in 1930, j was passed by the U.S. mail 'on international' distribution. I Another display will feature it-he Stamps from the collections of the former ruler of j Egypt, King Farouk, whose collection was auctioned off by his countrymen following his ;deposition. - IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Economical Distance SHOP IN McHENRY f adtke, Recovering; C a r o l L a s n e k u n d e r w e n t surgery recently and is now a c k h o m e r e g a i n i n g h e r pstrength and some much need- |£ed weight, (wish I could give Mher some of mine). She is anxiously awaiting the return of •tier three children who will be STONE FOR SEAWALLS Impervious to Water and Weather Durable Yet Economical WE DELIVER FOX RIYER STONE CO. Elgin SHerwood 2-6060 NOTICE MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FROM JUNE 15th TO 26th For Information and Appointments Call McHenry 899-R DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST is a Straight Line to >01 »( ltw»IS «' TOM TGJagyuzeti/ AGENCY DRUG STORF NYE DRUGS, I OPENING TONIGHT Lakeland Park's 3rd Annual CARNIVAL 4 BIG NITES Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. June 11-12-13-14 7 BIG RIDES f <\ In ii c-Pontiac Co. XHALL Now is time to buy an Electric Range Save important money on special 50Q95 f l a t - p r i e e i n s M l l & i i o n o f f e r . . . . JL w -- June 13 COME IN AND SEE BRITAIN'S NUMBER 1 EXPORT CAR! You are cordially invited to see and drive the finest of the family imports--the superbly crafted British Vauxhall. This trimly styled car gives you the handling and economy of a small, compact car--yet has room for a family of five . . . four big doors . . . vacation-size luggage space. You get wraparound windshield and rear window, wrap-around bumpers, American type gearshift, custom type fully fitted interiors-- and above all, British quality. Available in 4-door sedan or station wagon models. Come in and see it soon. »v@rt@n Cadill - F ntiac 0 400 Front St. Phone 17 or 3200 McHenry; 111. Offered by Electric Range Dealers to homeowners in this area for a limited time only During "E" Days the dealers who sell the famous make Electric Ranges listed below will have some spectacular values to show you. (Including a flat-price installation offer of only $29.95.) This means substantial savings on whatever wiring you may need to install your new Electric Range. It means that if you require 3-wire, 240-volt electric service into your home, you'll get it. And if you need an electric range circuit inside your home, it will be added and hooked up to your new range. It means that for a fraction of the actual cost, thousands of families will be able to start cooking better, living better-- electrically! How to tell if your family it eligible. This special offer covers standard range installation in any single family dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison -- Public Service Company. (Details at your dealer's.) Your kitchen stay* far cleaner, much cooler when you cook with a modern Electric Range. And nothing cooks food faster. So start with the "heart" of your new All-Electric kitchen now--during "E" Days at your Electric Range Dealer's. Get in on this special low-cost Electric Range Installation offer and start cooking better, living better--Electrically! (J Public Service Company • fvtrd! Extra! Extra. * speesL?^5®"- GGe.t, ttoo oonn «•« BBS Offer en«dd®. J•»*" ne1_3' mira Look for a Big Red Letter at Dealers of These Famous Brands Monarch All New Booths and Gaines • COM ONE COME ALL! Fun For Young And Old Bigger and Better Prizes DON'T MISS THE FUN LAKELAND PARK Route 120 1 Mile Wesl of McHenry 0 © Commonwealth Ediaon Company