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isoonim ro INCREASE 1|^ (continued from page 1) ' } loal now age 65 or more who •t least six "quarters of cov- He" may be immediately eli- ^le for monthly benefit payits. It has been estimated that out* 750.000 old people in the lted States may qualify for in- Mice payments uider this luse. Many aged persons may claim benefits even though have not been employed long « ough to qualify nndrr the former to quirements. Mr. Barnett said |t this would affect a considerk le namtwr of aged nprsons in tl Is area who had oncc filc-J claims f( r poolal ppouritv benefits but id not at that time been able to I iallfv. The social security office h « been reviewing records for # feral weeks to screen as many J ^ 0ORRfhle of these nersons and i 11 fend letters notifying them t at hc 'efitu may now be payable If the claim is renewed. ' Oth»r per-Hon'q not vet fiS--those • m 63 and over--vill also only h «/d six quartrs of coverage-- r ughly a year and a half of emp oyment in work covered by soc: ill security--to be insured upon rjwehing age 65 and retiring. A •wing scale requires longer emp Jyment under social security in li der for benefits to be payable. The new definition of "em- P oyee" in the amended law act unts for an additional 350,000 t) be covered by social security. 1 lis new definition extends fed- ^ al insurance to full-time. life fn- • ranee salesmen, agent-drivers <| t commissioned drivers engaged 1 distributing meat ar bakery lucts, vegetables or fruit promts, beverages (other than i^ttlk), or laundry or dry cleanl* g services. Full-time traveling or city sjilesmen (other than I'se-to-house salesmen) are inided. , tStill excepted from social secwty coverage are farm operators, ministers and members of religious orders, and certain self- «pnloyed professional people, atfhe benefits will continue to be for in the same way--by payiNWl taxes on the workers and em* Wpvers Involved--but since selfemployed as well as employed perare now covered, a new way collecting part of the taxes was I'led for. Self-employed persons #11 report their annual earnings aild pay their special social sectffity tax (2% percent to start With) vhen they make their intajf returns at the .end of ,{pch year. |J t Present tax rates will more than 'or the increased benefits at rat, but higher contributions jfi»H be necessary as more people or die. tOTORISTS URGED [O EXERCISE CARE SCHOOL ZONES *""" ^fWith Labor Day over, thfe rewening of schools signal the need W all smart motorists to sharpen ^eir ability to recognize school wnes and to review their rules TO* safe driving in those areas. _|Watch for yellow signs heraldfcfg school zones with the me-ssfce, "School" or "School Crossing." Immediately upon sighting \jm or a safety patrol member earing his familiar white Sam belt as he directs his Mfllool mates across intersections, *Mbw down so that your car is un- 4tor perfect control for a sudden Itfaergency stop. eMotorlsts are warned in making tfcrns at intersections in school •ones to be especially careful to *Sijeld the right-of-way to children "lo may be crossing. Slow turnmovements at Intersections in &hool zones are vital to child f«ty. * liRenew that subscription to the ^aindealer now! GRAND CHAMPION BULU AT STATE FAmm 31* i V; • «h • mm *r',i THE •' PLA1HDRALW Greenland's Ranai The raven must go, Greenland's conservationists have decided. Its appetite is just plain ravenous. It preys on the big island's scarce small mammals, and occasionally even on the young lambs of the newly developed sheep districts, .in the south. Helium Helium at ordinary tempsrature* is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, and practically weightless gas.* It is produced in nature by the radio ac .ye decay of heavy elerr.enU sveh as radium and uranium. Or<V>r ri.iif. rniilicr jlnmpti l*t Til Greenland ' About six-sevenths of Greenland, vorld's largest Island, is capped by un ice mass up to a mi!e and a half thick. If the ice cap were suddenly to melt, it would cause the ocems to overflow their present shores. Be Careful with Pstssns Nearly pll insecticides are classed as poisonous. Users of insecticides are warned to keep these materials out of streams where they might be harmful to fish. In 1M9 the Spanish government took the initial steps to implement its re-coining program, ana in July the first issued purenlclMJfr^fti coins took plac*. . ^ Large PewW Coil'Uinef The nickel refinery at Port Colborne. Ontario is one of the larg est consumers of electric power in all Croada. Earepean Needs Europe now needs more of our corn and less of our wheat than was needed a year ago. Bed la Pigment anthocyfcnia It on that strawberries are one two-hundreths of an sufficient' to color one Safe Waakdays Make washday a safe your home. Take steps to wringer accidents. day it CLARENCE'S SHOP Swings Above pictured Is the beautiful Holstein-Friesian bull owned by owned by Hickory Creek Farms, JcCulloirt Lake- Bwder Admiral ] breed at the recent - Illinois stata Jewel was {the grand selected by Judges as champion bull of hia fair. With him ia A. C. Thomaaft, FORBID FARfcl WWOORR]K FOR PUPILS D>UURRIINN<G FALL SCHOOL HOURS Children employed in agriculture will be interested in the protection afforded through amendments to the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act. With the opening of school, many children are expected to be taken out of their classrooms to help with the fall farm work, according to Thomas O'Malley, regional director of the U.S. Department cf Labor's Wage-and- Hour and Public Contracts division. He added that if the farm produces goods for interstate commerce. prospective farmer-employers should bear in mind that the law regarding employment has been changed. Prior to Jan. 2.r>, when the amendments became effective, employment of such children on farms was permitted when they were not legally required to attend school. Under the amended law. however, children under 16 may not be employed in agriculture during the hours when school is in session in the district where they are living. The act would not prevent employment of such minors during school vacations, after school hours or. on holidays. Independence is the cornerstone •pen which this country was built. And thrift Is the cornerstone upon which Americans are building future financial independence. That cornerstone provides the slogan for thr U. S. Savings Bonds Campaign. Ma> 15-July 4, which is: "Save For You: Independence." Everyone has samething to save for, whether it be for a heme, for retirement, to educate yopr children, or for a glorious .vacation trip. With the determination to, "Save In 1950 for 1960" you will be well on the way to financial independence. You will receive $4 for every $3 Invested within ten short years. U. S. Treasury Department THE RIVIERA SHOW PLACE OF THE MIDDLE WEST LAKE GENEVA. WISCONSIN . GALA SEASON ENDING FRIDAY and SATURDAY Th# BiggOTl Hil in This Territory for the Season RETURNING FOR TWO GIGANTIC NIGHTS ^7. ORRIN TUCKER and His Nationally Famous Orchestra FEATURING SCOTTY MARSH Petit and Vivacious Vocalist SPARKY BERG, CARL ERCA, GEORGE COOL, and The Bodyguards Last Big Show Of The Season Dancing Every Saturday Night After This Week At Wisconsin's Finest Night Club ft Uncle Sam County Women Volunteer As Welfare Aides A group of volunteer women from the county seat met at the county chapter headquarters of the American Red Cross in, Woodstock last week for an orientation and introduction to the work of that organization. All pledged their services as motor car drivers and social welfare aides Following a training course of ten hours, during which time they were informed of their duties, the latter group became eligible for active service. Their work will include making home visits and being on duty at the Red Cross office for handling telephone calls and general information, along with other duties. ' Among those who volunteered were Mrs. Sarah Anne Corbfett of McHenry and Mrs. Olive Tallman and Mrs, Dorothy McEachren of Wonder Lake. The Red Cross has announced its acceptance of the sponsorship of planning for shelter in case of disaster and a survey is now being prepared cf all buildings in which forty or more persons might be housed. Only two of the five major, cities in the county, Woodstock and Harvard ' have completed their surveys. * Rt>y Kent of McHenry is disaster chairman for . the entire county. Together with the above is a l»!an for first aid instruction. Giving authorized instruction presents a problem to the R°d Cross: therefore, if any persons have had standard and advanced training and are willing to become instructors, they are urged to contact the county chapter office. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now' ••••••••••••••a** if in lights Nothing adds to much to the beauty of your bone as smart new lighting fixtures. It's so easy with MOB LIGHTS. These fixtures are handsome, easy to install, and priced Underwriters Lab. oratories. Come in--see the MOEI LIGHT tine today.] Specials on Lawn Furniture : J Tables -- Birds Houses -- Trellises, etc. Kitchen Cabinets -- Cupboards ^ Tables, Chairs, etc. ; Market and Wash Baskets ' Full Line Leather Belts, Billfolds, etCL . Clarence J. Smith JOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS ORDERS SOLICITED FOR | JEWELRY. WATCHES. DIAMOND#1 WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED - • #!• - . iVi: ••St? •v-: •Si , . * , 4 - "TORCHY" KRAUSE -fll. . if4-. PHONE McHENRY 379 or 878-J m. *08 ELM STREET McHENRY, IL£> Althoif's Hdwe. Phone 284 McHenry, III. on DAIRY COWS Close Springers, Holsteins and Guernseys and Stock Bulls. Also one carload of choice Hereford feeder steers, 400 to 600 lbs. Walter S. Eckhouse PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1696 . First farm east of Grayslake Outdoor Theatre Rt. 120. What's the MEASURE of a Bull? TYPE? DAUGHTERS? Pedigree and type of a bull are only indicators of the kind of daughters he should sire. His true measure lies in his ability to get daughters that will produce on a high leveL Every Sire in the American 'Breeders Service studs that furnish our semen is Proved Great. Their average index, of over 500 lbs. B.F., ranks them in the top 2% of all bulls proved by D.H.I.A. daughter-dam comparisons. The sure, economical way to improve your herd production and type is to call our technician and. breed your cows to SIRES PROVED GREAT. H0LSTE1N • GUERNSEY • JERSEY • BROWN SWISS Proved Sires (also Angus) from WISCONSIN SCIENTIFIC BREEDING INSTITUTE BOBERT L. FLEMING CALL STATIONS: McHENRY 729 Woodstock 3?2-M and 105 Richmond 111 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 WE SELL AT CHICAGOLAND PRICES Wocmes i/mmifs 1 CERTIFIED " SWEET PEAS 2 Tins 236 SOUTHERN STAR Bonito-Lite Neat 7T!?- 25c HOME-GROWN TOMATOES 2 lbs. 15c ] ONIONS 5 lbs. 23e I [p DEL MONTE pineapple Juice | 46 Oz. MP. r Tin ww PILSBURY FLOUR a?" 45® RED POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c LARGE ORANGES doz. 39c ] 1 HILLS BROS. COFFEE I Drip or Regular ^ 84° LIBBY'S " Wt Cocktail 3 tSJ" sl°° PEACHES 3 lbs. 23c MORTON ^ TABLE SALT ^ 26 Oz. 1AC A Tubes 13 TENDER BONELESS LB. BEEF STEW 69 | 1 DEL MONTE E. G. ~ [Asparagus Spearc X.2 39* SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE ^ 200 Ai)0 A Count AO 400 Count MM SALE ON STEAKS ] ROUND AM SIRLOIN /Ufi T-BONES fl JL 1 DEL MONTE E. G. SUGAR PEAS No. 303 mm Tins VV iwjetT&OOS BEEF FOR BRAIZING LB. SHORT RIBS 89 jBirdseye Quick Frozen CORN ON COB ' ifcg. OOe < Pkg. 49 Birdseye Quick Frozen ORANGE JUICE Reg- OQc Tin £19 Birdseye Quick Frozen GREEN PEAS 12pkg z: 27" Quick Frozen ON-COR STEAKS 4 Oz. OOe / Pkg. OO ; rJCreame,> CMIa^Oie^ I 1 Lb- e/ifl Brick O^r--'i Reg- lfia Pkg. iow ^ j Birdseye Quick Frozen Whipped Potatoes 21° ^ **n' Quick Frozen ON-COR PORK TENDERS 4 PS: 37® FRESH LARGE ^ Gab. or 0"*w' 1 FARM EGGS Kmm Dot CEO HOMS.-W. I 93 QUARTS -- 2 far 3fc | CERTIFIED FOOD STORE