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Page Eight THE MiSBNRT PLAINDEALER Thursday. February 1, 1962 NEW RINGWOOD SCHOOL OPENS TO FIFTY-FIVE (Continued from Page 1) Brennan, president; Paul Walkington. secretary; and Russell Rasmusscn. They are planning an open house later this winter. School Rated Superior Like most landmarks which serve the public, ^he history of the old Itingwood school rings a nostalgic note among old timers. One of its proudest moments came in 1930 when t h e two-room elementary school received its diploma as a superior school at dedicatoi-y exercises. The honor, highest to be achieved by a rural school, followed an inspection tour of the county by T. Ar- OVER 300 DAIRY FARMERS HEAR A. L. McWILLIAMS (Continued from Page 1)a production of milk, and secondly, decreasing sales of dair.v products. The estimated cost to the government is $500 million in supporting milk prices during the year ending this March 31, and next year the cost may be $600 million. Seek Solution In order to find some solution, the secretary of agriculture appointed a dairy advisory committee to develop a supp 1 y management program which could be submitted to dairy farmers as an alternative to lower prices, and Mr. Mc- Williams is a member. The following were the basic recthur Simpson of Springfield, ommendations made: 1 -- That supervisor of rund schools of dairy farmers be given an opnorthern Illinois. Mr. Simpson, portunity to choose in a refer- F rands G. Blair, state super- j endum between lower prices intencient. and Mrs. Ethel Coe. land a supply-management procounty superintendent of rural jgram; and 2 -- That the supschools, headlined the program p|y management or base plan FOREIGN STUDENT TO ATTEND MCHS IN FALL OF '62 (Continued from Page 1) of speakers. A superior school of 1930 was described as one differing front" a regular rural school in that one acre was' required to provide the following; A base be established for each dairy farmer equivalent to his 196^ production; support prices be maintained at present levels; be provided for playground use | bases be made transferable and running water must have j within certain specified produclx? en installed, as well as equipment for preliminary domestic science and manual training. The ability of the teacher was also required to pass inspection of the state department. At that time, Mrs. Arline Pearson and Roland McCannon were instructors. Later, Mr. McCannon was named county superintendent of schools. Through t he kindness .of Mrs. Pearson, names were made available of some of the teachers who instructed at the school, extending back about sixlv-five years. They included tion areas; price-support funds be used to purchase and retire enough base to bring supply into balance with effective demand. Optimistic Over Plan Mr. McWilliams said it is his opinion that if such a plan were approved by dairy farmers, supply and demand could be brought into balance in one year at a cost which would be a fraction of present price-support programs. Presenting facts and figures. Mr. McWilliams estimated that the government pays about are already hosts to AFS students include Crystal Lake. Woodstock, Barrington, Lake Zurich. Dundee, Mount Prospect as well as many others. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal of Crystal Lake are hosts to Jorunn Elsrud of Oslo and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw of Woodstock have welcomed Pamela Pineiroli from Rome. In its fifteen-year history, the International Scholarship program has enabled almost 11,000 students to come to America, while more than 7,000 teen-age Americans have gone to live abroad for six week summer sessions or for study in foreien secondary schools. The AFS is a private organization. and is not affiliated with any religious, political, or other crroup. Famed for its volunteer ambulance and transport corps in two world wars, it continued 'ts tradition of service with a fellowship program for graduate study abroad, and since 1947; the International Scholarship plan. Chapter Officers Officers of the new Mr- Henry chapter include Mrs. Harry Stinespring. Harry Dean* Ernie Useman. George Haasl, Principal Marvin Martin and the student representative, Bert Kissling. Other members named in the charter are the Rev. Jack Mclntyre, John Discuss Prom At PTA Meeting In view of the varied opinions expressed last spring on the post-prom party, the Mc- Henrv high school P.T.A. meet inn in the cafeteria on Feb. 6 at 8:15 o'clock should prove of special interest since it will center on this subject. All parents of students in the junior and senior classes of the high school are invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss plans now in progress in regard to the prom and Club Afterglow, which will be held late this spring. Among those planning to attend will be Harry May, president of the Senior class, who will enlighten jparents on plans for the post-prom party? Alsr present will He Jim Marshall, junior class president, who will discuss the prom itself, which is a project of the junior class to honor the seniors. These two young men will be accompanied by the other officers and a few selected students from each class. Due to the size of each class, it is impossible to invite all members. Others present will be members of the faculty, school board, civic groups and others who have always played an active part in this event. The P.T.A. is anxious to see as many parents in attendance as possible so that they, too, may help in planning a party which is so important to the young folks. Since it is the Prize Winner SET GOALS AT COUNTY MEETING TO AID RETARDED Looze. Mrs. B. G. Franke, Dr. R. W. Watkins and Charles culmination of twelve years of William Nickle, Bertha Bald- $277 per cow a year to purwin Whiting, Florence Baldwin Lowell, Mildred Steven:- Francisco, Carleton Fay, Mr. Rawson. Mr. Priest, Walter Winn, Agnes Carey Dohertv, Martha Dailey Beth, Laura Weter Leedle, Frank Muzzy. Roland McCannon, Harold Schlickenmeyer, Arline Harrison Pearson, Mabel Alexander. 1 Bernice Smith Hawley, Mary ! Smith Butler, Elola Boyle. Im- I ogenc Ingram. Weldon And- j reas. William Johonnot, Georgia } St. Claire, Rose fyliller and Cora Peet. chase excess production, since the average cow produces about 20 lbs. of milk per day. He said figures made it obvious that it would be far cheaper to pay producers to retire from dairy; in* g e than to i pjr ovide a,! question-and,- answer period, market for unneeded produc- M Peterson. Their work wiil include finding qualified families who would be interested in acting as hosts to foreign students. On Feb. 3. Stephen Galatti, director general of the AFS program, will be at McCormick Place, in Chicago, for a meeting with people interested in the foreign student plan. The schedule for this meeting includes an hour o| getting acquainted, starting at 5:30, dinner at 6:30, and a talk by Mr. Galatti at 7:30. followed by a. LAD BITTEN BY DOG MAY AVOID RABIES SERIES An appeal via radio reached the owner of a dog which had bitten a young store employee in McHcnry last weekend, and may be responsible for the youth being able to avoid painful rabies shots* tion. Officers Elected Re-elected to office during the day were Ralph L. Nichols of Hebron as president; Charles Weingart of McHenry, vicepresident; Kenneth Denman of Lake Villa, secretary-treasurer; Ferdinand Dahle of Walworth, Wis. resolutions committeeman; Howard Bonner of Lake Villa, alternate resolutions committeeman; Ralph Nichols, intercooperative relations committeeman. Newly elected was Arthur Hoppe of McHenry, redistricting committeeman. Immediately following the McHENRY AGAIN AMONG TOP THREE IN RECENT SALES formal education, members of Ihe organization feel students deserve to have a really enjoyable prom to add to their school memories. RICHARD FRENCH NAMED TO HEAD KENT ACRES GROUP McHenry's share of city sales tax for the last month recorded, October, collected in November. reached slightly more than $6,000 based on a tax of one-half per cent on retail sales. The actual amount was $6,006.52. The local figure was behind Crystal Lake with $7,840.82 and Woodstock with $6,988.77. Other amounts received in the various communities were dinnner hotir, Dr. Virgil Holde-1 as follows: man, a veterinarian who resides between Hebron and Harvard. When James Neff of Rand j spoke on "Cow Herd and Road, Lakemoor, delivered ! Health." From his experience sacks of groceries to the ear of a Sunnyside woman in the Jewel parking lot last Saturday, one of three poodles in the car nipped his hand. Neither Neff nor the owner of the dogs was concerned over the incident, but Ed. Rook, store manager, realized possible danger and made an appeal for the pet owner to identify herself. She heard ihe radio broadcast and immediately contacted Mr. Rook. The dog is being kept under surveillance. Many a henpecked husband likely wishes that freedom FROM speech could be classed as grounds for divorce. in many years of practice, he gave sound advice to dairy j farmers on preventive meas-1 ures which should be taken to j assure a healthier herd result- j ing in less work and more j profit for the farmer. j Other speakers included Av-1 ery Vose, district director, and j u'ec^ *° receive $7,810.98. Pat Hogan. state dairy prin-1 The state's liability retailcess. Mr. Nichols acted as ers' occupation and use tax master of ceremonies for the! October, collected the folinteresting program. i l°v,,'n8 month, amounted to ; $295,355.80. By municipalities, BOND SALES 1ol) c>t>e-s were listed as Algonquin $1,450.44 Cary 1,540.03 Fox River Grove .... 819.61 Harvard 3,015.22 Hebron 352.22 Huntley 875.20 Island Lake 984.60 Lakemoor 103.82 Marengo 2.4T9.53 Richmond 625.69 Sunnyside ........ 89.82 McHenry county was sched- Richard French was elected president of the Kent Acres Improvement association when new officers were named at a meeting heid last week at the V. F. W. clubhouse1. Others elected were Clifton Grant, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Slice, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Leska. treasurer. Installation took place the same evening. The meeting marked the close of a very successful year under the presidency of Norbert Klein. During his term of office many accomplishments were noted, among them the grant of a charter for the nonprofit organization, and a successful benefit dance to assist the association in its work. MAKE PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR SUMMEF ART FAIR FEB. 1 The first meeting of all in terested persons in the 1962 Country Art Fair, sponsored by the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital, will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 1, in the conference room of the hospital, 3516 W. Waukegan road. All past exhibitors are invited to attend this meeting to discuss new ideas and approaches to the 1961 fair. Par ticipants will be providing P. service to the hospital, as well as furthering the culture of the community. M. L. McGee, owner of Westward Way farm on the Crystal Lake blacktop, south of McHenry, and Harold Woody, a freshman in the local high school, are shown at the recent International Live Stock show in Chicago. With them is. Westward Way Scott, which was first prize jupierr yearling Shorthorn steer. The anirhal. 18 months yfud, was also champion Shorthorn steer at. the McHenry county fair. The steer was sold at auction following the Chicago show. Harold Woody, Sr., is manager of the farm. The McHenry County Association for Retarded Children will have its regular monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 5, at I p.m. at Clarence Olson school in Woodstock. An evaluation of the progress made by the students in the parent-operated school in Wonder Lake will be made, and goals for the remainder of the school year discussed. The meeting is open to the public. "We are greaily encouraged by the recent promise of another EMH and a trainable room to be started in the county next fall", said Mrs. Joseph Huff, president of the organization. "We want to keep in mind, however, that neither of these rooms will benefit the students in our Wonder Luke classroom, by and large. There will be continuing need for a parent-opcruted room in the classrooms, and those who do not qualify, for any of a number of reasons, to the rigid rules of the tax supported classroom. ' Even as the little red school house in Springfield, or Countryside school in Barrington take care of the mentally retarded who are not eligible for lax supported classrooms, bu^ who are not institutional patients such as are cared for at Dixon, so there is need in Mc- „ Henry county for a classroom supported by private contribution. With the promised "population explosion" this need can only grow. "The minstrel show which the Wonder Lake Kiwanians are sponsoring to benefit our teacher fund is one of the ex^ amples of how the community can help, boih as a sponsor and as individuals attending the show. The time is 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11, at Harrison school." An American boy who can't football sometimes HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS COUNTY MINISTERS HEAR REPORT ON INDIA MEETING Ministers of the McHenry County Ministerial association met at the Woodstock Children's home this past Monday 100,000 PRESC RIPTION The Nve Drug store on 4 ... , , Riverside Drive compounded to ^e film pictures and hear its 100,000 prescription this | a/'e^t °"„th®^rec®rit mfetinK Council of county to take care of the mul- ] a tiple- handicapfJPctr those over- i has to work his way through age for the state supported college. m For That week, and the recipient was Miss Lillian Stilling. A picture ,)f Miss Stilling and Bill Nye store owner, appears elsewhere in this issue. epor of the World Churches in New Delhi. India. The report of this meeting and his interesting trip to and from it was given by the Rev. Hal B. Lloyd, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church in Rockford. The ministers also laid preliminary plans for a Chain of Missions series of meetings similar to the ones held in the county last year. They are tentatively set for March 5 and 6 in Woodstock, Crystal Lake and Harvard. 'the group went on record as endorsing a Sunday School Teachers Workshop on Alcohol Education, which is to be held in Rockford on March 3. This is a pilot project that will draw a maximum of 100 teachers available at a later | from a nine-county area of northern Illinois. MODERNIZE STORE A complete modernization and expansion program for the McHenry Ber) Franklin variety store at 1250 N. Green street was announced, this week by Harry Dean, owner. Work was started in December and will be completed about April 1. he said. The floor area of the store will be enlarged 50 per cent, air conditioning and new lighting installed. a modern front constructed, and all new display counters are to be provided. More information on the store will be date. In Tour and GBMDPI too..." Th«iVs nothing that gets jo ctos* to a Dad m q gS£t of wearables. Chooso from our complef© 3oIod?©R0. 5*TORE for MEN' 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, 111 Open Daily 8 a.m. to G p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.: j Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GKEEN STREET PARKING AREA We really should change the calendar. Too many of us have too much month left over after the end of our monev. county, according to released this week. A new group of humans _ , _ , TT TT _ follows: Crystal Lake, $57,- Sales of E and H L.S. sav- ^o5A6; Woodstock $50,748.26; 2r.^«™?r4in7g In M^rvlScHenry- S4"2203 i Pfemfe, has been located „• $1,783,417, in McH y. ca! area l ecorrlefl the follow-1 nently in New Guinea. They ® ' ;ing: Wonder Lake, $2,835.56: , stand barely 4 feet tall, have ; Johnsburg, $663.26; Island | pinkish skin, and were so iso- __ ... , 'Lake, $505.59; L a k e m o o r, | lated they didn't know any Use The Classiticds I $741.47; Sunnyside, $609.24. other humans lived on earth Don't waste a minute! Choose your Pre-Finished WALL FUELS 3or Something ^jew an cl different use SCULPTUREBOARD PANELS Dimensional Carved Panels give the Look and Feel of Incomparable Imagination for . . . # Room Dividers # Sun Control ® Landscaping # Screens # Cabanas * Fences # Facades For Exteriors or Interiors By Wayne Walters Tuning In A Deer Electronics is getting into everything. Now, the conserva tion departments of some state; are trapping wildlife and implanting tiny transmitters on the game before releasing them. Radio receiver can tracc the games movements. Even ducks and birds flying within a sixty mile range can be followed and data compiled on movements and feeding habits. 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