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Page Fourteen Eastwood Manor MOBILE LIBRARY TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED NOV. 19 Marilyn Salo - EV. 5-6015 THE McMENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, ltoviffib&I 3. 1960#. The election of trustees for the new mobile library will be held on Nov. 19. Those running for this office are T. H. Beahler, Edward J. O'Rourke and Marion Sulok of Lakemoor; Joan fl. Hallegan, Kent Acres; and Marion F. Leske and L. D. Schuerr of Lilymoor. Anyone' who would like to use the library in Lakemoor may do so on Tuesday or Thursday evenings from 7 'til 9 p.m. Hannah Harner and Booby prize to Jean Marion. The Tripoli club met Wednesday, Nov. 2, at Jo Ann Hutchinson's home. Women's Club The Women's club has planned a lovely evening for all on Thursday, Nov. 17, at the home of Pat Kellogg, 113 Manor Lane. Helpful hints and suggestions for decorating your home for the coming holiday season will be given. The time is 8:30 p.m. Faith Presbyterian Church On Sunday, Nov. 6, the serihofx will be based , on Paul's letter to the Philippians. Tuesday. Nov. 8, Pastor Mc- Intyre and -Elder Kissling will j attend a meeting of the Free- j pott Presbytery at the First! Presbyterian church in, Rockfor9. f There will .be no choir ;pr.ac-j tice this week. ' On Wednesday. Nov. :9. th^re will be the monthly meeting of thei: Session at 8 p.m. : Birthday Greetings We would like to say happy birthday to Dolores Lawrence an<J Craig Lessard who share No?. 3; to Gail Reid, Georgia Sigjnan and Charlotte Patryas on iNov. 5: to Billy Huemann, Noy. 6; to Tom Schwabauer. Notf. 8; and Raymond Lessard, Nov. 10. Best Wishes Are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Goran Enestrom on their anniversary Nov. 4. Get well wishes are sent In Dean Brodin who had his tonsils removed Saturday and to his little brother, Gordon, who has been ill. Gerry Biedere has been ill with an ear infection. He has really had more than his share. We hope he will be well scon. Gil Moore is in the hospital in Rockford. Congratulations go to Tammy and Richard Hawkins on the arrival of their new son on Oct. 21. Little Richard Charles weighed 6 lbs.. 3 ozs. Brownies Meet The E.M.P.O.A. sponsored Brownie troop will meet at the Presbyterian church Monday, Nov. 7, at 3:30 p.m. This and That Peg Anderson and her son, Sammy, flew to Fresno, Calif., to visit her brother and to see the new baby. That must have been a happy reunion for all. Helen and Dan Mathes spent the weekend in Ann Arbor, Mich., where they visi,ted Helen's sister, Mrs. Frances Greer, and attended the Northwestern- Michigan footballi gam e. Dan, was pleased with the outcome of the frame.. Amolee Mclntyre and Helen 'Mathes attended a lecture given by Bennett Cerf in Crystal L a k e < • ' _ * Elpha Philippi went to Libertyville"" To hear Senator Kennedy speak. She was rewarded wilh a hand shake from the Senator himself. The Engstrons were delighted with a visit from Joyce's mother, Mrs. Petty Klein, over the weekend. She came to help the twins celebrate their birthday. Mrs. George Dunlap. mother of Tammy Hawkins, has been staying with them while Tammy recuperates. Don't forget to call with the news and remember to vote, Nov. 8. Spring Grove CATHOLIC YOUTH HARVEST MOON ]}ANCE NOV. 5 by Mrs. Charles Fremiti Plans are being completed for the Harvest Moon dance sponsored by t h e Catholic Youth Club to be held at St. Peter's parish hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 5. Everyone is welcome to attend this affair as there will be cards and dancing to entertain you. Prizes will be given away and refreshments will be served. The homecoming queen of Richmond Burton high school. Miss Marge Zarnstorff, will be the guest of the evening. Bridal Shower Miss Charlotte Freund was guest of lionor at a shower held for her at the town hall. Spring Grove, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Diane May and Mrs. Donna Larsen were hostesses. Approximately thirty-five gueSts were present. Charlotte received many lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served which included a beautifully decorated cake done in the colors of the bridal party. Charlotte will become the bride of Lt. Charles Korus on Nov. 12. Club Meets Mrs. Paul Lewis entertained members of her club on Thursday night. A delicious chicken dinner was served and the evening was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Catherine Kagan and Mrs. Luella May. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Arthur Klein in Fox Lake. Club News The Bridge club met at Elplia Philippi's home, Oct. 19. First prfee was wofi by Mary Hadley. the travelling prize went to Rita Simpson and booby prize to Peg Anderson. The club met at Nancy Lessard's home, Oct. 26. Nancy served a delicious whip cream salad. First prize went to Elpha Philippi, travelling prize to MEMORIAL DANCE A reminder is given bv the sheriff's department and the McHenry County Deputy Sheriffs' association concerning the memorial dance for Deputy Sheriff Kirk Schroeder, who died while on patrol duty Oct. 1. The dance will be held Nov. 16 at the Legion home in Crystal Lake. Tickets are on sale from deputy sheriffs, at the sheriff's office or may be purchased at the door on the night of the event. ART SHOW Artists in this community who wish to enter the North Shore Art League's "New Horizon Show" may bring their paintings to Winnetka community house on Friday or Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. "Two paintings um," advised man of Winnetka, chairman of the show," each having a maximum width of 50 inches and any length," I Card Party Sueeess A large crowd attended the card party and luncheon held at St. Peter's hall on Tuesday afternoon. The committee In charge wishes to thank all who helped make this affair a huge success. About 30 per cent of Iowa land is used for pasture, and 95 per cent for some form of agricultural activity. FDC ANNOUNCES HIGHER PRICES FOR PRODUCERS OF MILK Federated Dairy Cooperatives, the organization serving as the superpool bargaining agency for twenty-one dairy farmer cooperatives on . the Chicago market, has announced that prices to producers shipping to that market will be at a higher rate in 1961 than in 1960. The announcement was made by the FDC executive committee following a meeting of the organization in Madison, Wis., Oct. 21. Dealers will pay an average of §4.35 per ewt. on all milk used as Class I (bottled milk) in 1961, according to the ann o u n c e m e n t . T h e a v e r a g e which they have paid on Class I milk in 1960 is $4.32 per cwt. In addition, the Class II premium of 20 cents per cwt. on milk used for cream and cottage cheese will continue through 1961.,i, Following established practice. the superpool money will be paid out on base milk. The new prices to producers on the Order 41 market will bring an estimated increased return of 4 cents per cwt. to producers on their base milk. Besides the negotiated premiums, Chicago market .dairy farmers will receive approximately 16 cents per cwt. more on all milk used for Classes II, III, and IV under the new price support program, it was pointed out by Avery A. Vose, FDC president. The 1960 superpool premium will return an estimated 16 million dollars to Order 41 dairy farmers. As a result of the current successful negotiations. a similar total will be paid in 1961. The new pricing program for Order 41 producers becomes effective Jan. 1, 1961. The total cash cost of all accidents per average year in the United States would build a fleet of 200 ships, each the size of the Queen Mary. GOOD NEWS!' If at first you " don't succeed -- you're about average. Republican Candidate for COUNTY CORONER McHENRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Tuesday, November 8th Are you smoking more now GIANT AMONG GIANTS. That's Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he's borrowed other brands. But Camel Is the cigarette he buys for complete smoking satisfaction. Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Counts! Richard M. Nixoii Henry Cabot Lodge ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME You'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, if you're smoking more these days, but enjoying it less ... change to Camels. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Wlngton-Balcm, N. C Eight years experience in the president's cabinet ... in the National Security Council ... in the U. S. Senate. Seven years experience as United States Ambassador to the United Nations . . . "America's Voice of the World". For Peace - Prosperity - Progress... Vote for Experienced Leadership NIXON and LODGE ' EXPERIENCE COUNTS, too in State and Local Levcb * Be Sure To Elect All Your Experienced Republican Candidates, Vote Straight Republican For Governor R E P U B L I C A N For U. S. Senator WILLIAM G. STRATTON P u B L I C A N SAMUEL W. WITWER On A Record # of Progress « of Performance # a man of Action # a man of Principle » a man of Experience For Lieutenant Governor: • John William Chapman For Secretary of State: • Charles F. Carpeniier For Auditor of Public Accounts: • Elbert S. Smith For Attorney General: • William L. Guild For Trustees of the University of Illinois: (Vote for Three) • Audrey Reavis Peak • C. E. "Ernie" Love joy • Thomas O. Mathews For Representative in Congress: Fourteenth District. • Elmer J. Hoffman For Members of the General Assembly: State Senator: Ffty-second District. [] Robert McClory State Representatives: Thirty-second District. (Vote for One, Two or Three) A. B. McConnell • John P. Manning • - For Clerk of the Circuit Court I"! Lester Edinger For Slate's Attorney 1~1 Richard & Cross For County Coroner f~] Theron J» Ehorn If you want a ride to the polls br a baby sitter while you V( ~s DIAL EV. 5-4920 or EV. 5-1133 Sigtt^d: McHettry County Republican Central Cbtitfnittee "Chuck" Miller, Chairman