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•1 i, ! Thursday, December 17, 1959 THE feENRY PLAINDEALER PLAIN DEALER TO BE PUBLISHED ON DEC. 22 • On the Christmas holiday week,, the Plaindealer will be printed on Tuesday, Dec. _22, so that readers on both |pity and rural routes wall receive the paper well in advance of the holiday. Deadlines for /jboih news and advertising must be set ahead in order to' bring • the paper out two days earjy. The deadline for display advertising will, be Saturday noon, and for classified advertising, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. General news •^vill be accepted until Mon- Iday at 2 p.m. LEAFLET TELLS RESPONSIBILITY OF LAW TO MOTORISTS IjfOTES FROM NATIONAL FARM OUTLOOK MEETIN0 S%«?ARM INCOME. Gross '««arm income in 1959 is less than the record set in 1958, but than in any of the five ^yvars from 1953 to 1957. Gross Tfarm income includes all re- , aceipts from the sale of farm products plus government pay- ^rterrts. « Gross farm income has decreased in 1959 . primarily betr- cause of lower prices for hogs ^nd reduced government payments. Declining prices for cattle may contribute to a "^rther reduction in 1960. '• Farm production expenses continued their upward creep in 1959 and seem likely to rise1 a little again in I960. Higher property taxes, and probably larger outlays for machinery and supplies, will help to swell costs. Net .. farm income is ,down about 15 percent in 1959 fronj 1958 as a resuj-t of the lower $®:eipts andwiigher costs. Net , income is about the same this year as it was in 1957. FEED. Only about 2 percent 6f the total feed produced in ' the past seven years has been accumulated in surplus stocks. But most of the feed that has been piled up is corn. By next Oct. 1 we' will have about onehalf a corn crop'still^on hand. LIVESTOCK, USD A offi- Qiajs think that the 1960 spring $ig crop will be smaller than ' that of 1959. If this proves to' true, hog prices should be- Jjtin to work upward in the near jfciture. i The Washington view is that trices 6f cattle will hold up ^ell through 1960 unless g^roj^th or fear of price breaks cause fanners and ranchersvto ^®Uidate, instead of building •Tip, their herds. . DAIRY. Some price improvement is possible because farmers have held production about Steady for two years while consumption caught up with output. POULTRY. The, egg and ^broiler markets h^e been so •low that price improvement is .almost sure to come. ^ L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural 'Economics Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier hals announced his office is issuing a leaflet which explains to motorists the amended Financial-Responsibility Law effective Jan. 1, 1960. The leaflet will he enclosed in mailed license 'plate envelopes and, distributed at overthe- counter sales. "This leaflet will give motor vehicle owners and operators the information they need about the essential points of the law," Secretary Carpentier said. "It may save them unnecessary expense and also serve to protect them against drivers who are inclined to be irresponsible in their- automobile operations." Under the law as it was amended by the 1959 session of the General Assembly, owners and" operators involved in accidents that result in the death or injury of a person or persons. or in property damage. of $100 or more to a vehicle, must furnish proof of their ability to meet possible damage claims up to $25,000, Mr,. Carpentier said. . Unless public liability and property damage insurance are in force- at the time of the accident, proof of future financial responsibility must be established by depositing cash sufficient to cover the damages, but not less than $200; by filing a bond in the amount of $25,000; by filing evidence that a coirft has held the owner or operator to be not liable, or by filing written statements from all other parties involved in the accident that the owner or operator is not liable If none of those' cohrlitions can be met, the^mvner or operator must surrender his driver license and the license plates and registration cards for all vehicles owned by him. and he will remain suspended until the damages have been paid, a court has fouftd .him not liable or two years elapse without any litigation.. "I hope every Illinois motorist wili fully understand that this movement for safer and more responsible motoring is not limited to any one state or any one part of the country." Secretary Carpentier said. "It is nation-wide." Every owner and operator must learn that safety comes first, and that the operation of a motor vehicle carries with it a heavy responsibility to the mtblic;' Mr. Carpentier said. OBITUARIES Meat Pies Go "a la Tray »• ROBERT A. CAMERON Robert A. Cameron, 63, a resident of Indian Ridge subdivision, near Oaklwrst, for the past five years, died Saturday morning, Dec. I2T~"in Harvard hospital, where he had been cqhfined for a day. The deceased was born in icago Oct. 15, 1896, a son of Fred and Mae Templet on Cameron. He was a retired brokerage' manager fov an insurance company. Mr^ Cameron was an alumnus of Beta Phi fraternity of the University of Chicago and also was a member of the Mc- Henry Kiwanis club. He is survived by his widow, Jean Craig Cameron, and one son. Donald, at home. The body rested at the Pes, ter M- Justen & Son chapel until^ Tuesday pfternoon. when Rev. _Gebrge W. Martin officiated at last rites, with byrial in Forest Home cemetery;, .Forest Park. " \ Et>WARD W. MILLER Edward W. Miller. 78. of Alton, 111., who made his home in McHenry for a short time many years ago, died Thursday. Dec. 10, in his home. A sign painter by trade, he was a native of Chicago,-where he was born ^an. 13. 1881. . Survivors ape two sisters. Mrs. Henry C. Kamholz of Cortez, Colo., formerly of McHenry. and Mrs. Jennie Schriben of Coldwater. Mich. His brother-in-l^w, H. C. Kamholz. operated a hardware store on Main street for many years. Services were held, Monday afternoon from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with interment in Woodland cemetery. AS-a change of pace . . . around the holidays . . . it's interesting and fun to serve dinner "a la tray." Since tray meals should feature easy to. eat foods . . . eliminating those which call for too much carving, cutting or slin^ ping into the lap . . frozen individual (8 ouhce) meat pies make the perfect entree. Once around the circle for each i to make a choice. A hearty beef ! pie for Dad, chicken for the little , ones, a bubbling turkey pie for Mother.,All are f'newly improved" I. . . moFe flavorful, heartier . . . i and so easy to heat. Lift them . . . in their own containers.. . . onto I plates or if you wish, onto heat ; resistant trays. The cpmplete menu reads like this: HOLIDAY TRAY Hot Individual Chicken* Beef or Turkey Pies f Waldorf Salad Candle Cup Cakes Milk Coffee Tea With a time-saying supper lik< this . . cup cakfes are made from cake and frosting mixes . . . yov have the opportunity to add youi own touches. Lift the Waldorl salad recipe from your file box and put together while the pies ar« heating. And Just to remind every one of Santa's appearance, how about a miniature candy-filled boot as a tray favor. Happy holiday: and happjr eating. FNJ JOHN J. KARCH John Joseph Karch, 71. for thirty-five years a summer resj ident of Griswold Lake and for the past two years a permaj nent resident, died early this I week. I He i'!'Was born June 13. 1888, [and was a retired maintenance i operator for a Chicago institui tion. I „ The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to Chi- I cago. Services were being I scheduled for Saturday morni ing, with burial in Quedn of Heaven cemetery, Hillside. The | body is resting at the chapel I at 2925 W. 25th street. P A R T Y N E E D S R E N T A L • Portable Bar • Dishes • Dinnerware § Coffee U rns • Glasses (.all, kinds) • Punch Bowls §• I^ap Trays • Snu"k Trays Banquet Tables and Chai Call EVergreen 5* ILniUd Ririt- Pa, The Nation's Neighbor Off A GF. .U //- RENT MOST ANYTTHMINiNGG_ • »W 542 W. Main McHenry McHenry Piaindealei Phone EVergreen 5j0170 5-0171 Published every Thursday t McHenry, 111., by the McHer.: Publishing Company^Inc. N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l, ADELL KROEHLICH, Edit SUBSCRIPTION "RATE In McHenry County 1 Year • $3.5i - 6 Months . $2.01 3 Mpnthss ..... .... $1.2? Outside McHenry Count) 1 Year . $4.0t 6 Months ..... ... $2.25 3 Months .......... $1.5( Entered as' second-class ma ter at the post office at Mr lenry, Illinois, under the a< if May 8. 1879 . > PageFhf In a survey of 22,000 underfed school children in Guatemala, CARE found that two-1 thirds had never tasted mjlk'at home. Yau can help provide a glass. Of milk, every day for these children, by contributing to the CARE Food Crusade, Chicago 3, Illinois. *CARE's $1 fodd package fo needy families in Greece contains 41.' lbs. of milk powle" to make 18 quarts; 10 lbs flour and 10 lbs. corn meal. Ev^cy dollar sent to the CARE Food Crusade! Chicago 3, 111., gives similar help to the, needy in 15 countries. , ; « u Geo. R. Justeiis & Son Furniture Store CLOSES FOREVER!. Dec 24th Mittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiimiiii)iuiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiuititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiii:v I VILLA NURSING HOME- 9 \ i ON PISt AKEE BAY NEAR MoHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE BED PATIENTS Phone EVergreen 5-0481 .ii.iiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiii READ THE WANT ADS Death takes no holiday during the Yule season. The .institute for Safer Living estimates more than 600 motor vehicle deaths over the three" day Christmas weekend, with fatalities "over the New Year weekend exceeding 500. Home Urd Christmas tree mishaps will account for many more deaths and injuries. pedwin S GOOD, FEELS FINE... ANYWHERE, AT ANYTIME! *, Shop today 2nd visit our shoe department and try on a pair of these Pedwin comfort fitted shoes.. You will know the difference with the first step. *9.99 FREE! FREE! *4* One 7th Annual Parish Basketball Tournament Ticket With Each . Purchase Roth Shoes 118 S. Green Street McHenry. 111. Phone EV 5-2027 7th ANNUAL PARISH BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SPONSORED BY McHEHRY COUNCIL K. OF C. - 1288 SUN. DEC. 27th and SUN. JAN. 3rd AT THE McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM DONATION $1.00 (TICKET GdOD FOR ALL GAMES) ' HJIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllliltlll THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSMEN HAVE PURCHASED TICKETS TO BE GIVEN / AWAY FREE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION J. T. MAHONEY -- PLG. & HTG. CLARK, CHEVROLET SALES FREUND'S DAIRY RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP ROTH SHOE STORE JOS. FRETT & SONS -- BUILDERS HESTER OILvCOMPANY VYCITAL'S HARDWARE Me'HEpiY BAKERY CAREY APPLIANCE, INC. GLADSTONE'S DEPT. S^bRE HUPPY & LEO'S GROCERY GEO. R( JUSTEN & SONS MARK'S SPORT CENTER JIM'S BARBER SHOP STOFFEL &. REIHANSPERGER INS. McGEE'S MEN'S SHOP, INC. McHENRY . STATE BANK " EARL WALSH, INSURANCE ^ STEFFAN'S JEWELRY -- JOHNSBt'RG -- THE COFFEE SHOP HETTERMANN'S TAVERN ' ADAM'S GARAGE HETTERMANN'S SERVICE STATION. V -- SPRING GROVE -- PAUL'S GABAftE & -- \VOIDER L^KlN-- ENGVALSON CONSTRUCTION. -- LAKEWRICH -- PARK RUBBER CO. -ELGiN^- PARAGON SALES COMPANY T -- RICHMOND-- 4 r~A. N, M/ Y BUILDERS RICHMOND STATE BANK USE THE FREE CREEN STREET PARKING AREA \^hile Shopping SSv , J The Green Street Merchants wish to take this opportunity to remind you of the large tree parking area pkovi'ded for you on Green Street for your shopping convenience Entrance driveway next to Mi-Place Tavern Enjoy meter-f^ee parking -- Shop Leisurely 100% Pure Extra Lean Ground Beef $100 Lbs. * Lb. 55c Tender Juicy Cube Steaks 69* Center Cut Pork Chops 59n> Pork Tenderloin Lean Tender 79' tt> Oscar Mayer Sand. Spread Liver Sausage *ur 33* Campbell's Tomato Soup io for n°° Hills Bros. Coffee 2 1 Jl25 Domino Pure Cane Sugar 5 ^49< Mlraole Whip Salad Dressing 49* ^ Lean Meaty Pork Steaks 39k Beef Minute Steaks 6 fo, $1°° Center Cut Ham Slices for >100 Ml BIRDSEYE Spinach Mixed Veg. Cut Corn Cream Corn 10 oz. pkg. 2 35* Fox Deluxe Meat Pies 8 Oz. Pkg. 2 39* Country Delight Frozen Peas 10 Oz. Pkg. for 35* '• Downey 6 Pack Waffles for 29* PRODUCE Mcintosh Apples Cello Bag 3 lis. 25° Extra Fancy Seedless Grapefruit 80 Size 4 for 25c USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA OR THE NEW FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA « YOUR NEW SUPER ERTIFIED FOOD STORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS Cor. Green & Elm Sis. EVeryr&en 5-0080 McHenry. 111.