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mm Thursday, May 26.1955 THE McHENHY PLAlNDEAtER THAT YEP, I HABIT SENT FROM THE 01$ SET ME BAUC #400 TOO^ OUT THE SALESMAN SAID ITIL LAST A' LIFETIAWIv lTS MADE OUTA L&ENUINESAPWOOD OP COURSE IT 010 »|T SCRATCHED A ElT WHEN THSY SHimo IT, BUT... _ OU f LOQj/ HA-HA-- ilNUINE. SAPWOODi AND HE WAS A SAP TO BUY IT SH-H-H- HOT SO touo// OH, SUE,WHAT A SHAME.. AND TO THINK YOU «NT AM- THAT DISTANCE TO BUY^IT... WHY I'VE SEEN SETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS HERE, IN McHENftY COrvXifrifT ' f*ATUB.»» R.T.A.I**? '?-£'/ z-S"• '•*; vr ic Graduation Eighth grade graduation exercises were held ait the schoolhouse Wednesday evening. There ^were five graduates. A fine program was put on by the 'School children. * IMPORTANT 1955 CORN ALLOTMENT PROVISIONS TOLD With corn planting at hand, farmers Should give careful thought to th€ir cropping plans from the standpoint of the 1955 corn allotment program. This advice was given by " Clinton E. Martin of the local ASC committee. Some time ago, continued Mr. Martin, producers on all known corn farms were issued official allotment notices. Only those farmers who comply with such allotments wiM be eligible for M price . support. It is, therefore, suggested that these notices be carefully checked for correctness and farm identity because any mistakes which are made now may affect itfhds year's income. The price support rate for the county has been set at $1.58 per bushel, which is but four cents less than for 1954. Any producer who is interested In the corn -crop on more than one farmf either as owner or operator' shbuld be extremely cautious because tlie corn acreage «n on# f(ami ro»y affect his eligibility on am larms. lii aider to be eligible for price support on any given farm, the total com apreage on &|1 fa^S - iiy the com-* mercial area In. whiclh' 'the producer is interested moist be within the total of the' allotments for all such farms. Even though this . total requirement is met, eligibility will apply only to those farms on which (there is compliance with the specific farm allotment. Rather complicated situations often arise when a producer has a single interest In 6ne farm and tfaen is involved, along with other parties, or as a "part of an unsettled estate, legal partnership or business enterprise, etc., on another farm. Full details on these types of cases may be obtained at our office, said Mr. Martin. It is further advised that farmers who desire to cooperate should try to make certain that their original plantings are made within the allotment. However, in the eyent some error is made there is opportunity this year to reduce the acreage down to the allotment, provided sudh acreage is plowed or disked under, or is totally destroyed by causes beyond! the farmer's control and provided, too, that this takes place by Aug. 1. Any situation of this nature should immediately be reported. A second inspection will be required in such cases and a nominal fee will be charged. Farmers should recognize, too, that for purposes of future programs, full credit will be given if the corn acreage Is within 90 per cent of the allotment. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAlNDEAtER WANT ADS A Free Lecture On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled: "The Love and Logic of Christian Science Healing" by Henry Allen Nichols, C.S. ^ - of Ijos Angeles, California .Member Board of t^egturfiship of The Mottigk. Church, The Fjrst Oiurch of Ghrist, Scientist, in Bos^n. ^assftchusetts in the Woodstock Community High School South Street Friday Eve., May 27, at 8 p.m.(DST) Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Woodstock, 111. RING WOOD By Mm. George Shepard Social Events , Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained their five hundred club at their fhome , Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley aiK^, Kfenneth Crlsty, high, and Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard, low. Bible School Vacation Bible school will start June 6. Bake Sale The W.S.C.S; will hold a bake sale at Muzzy's May ,27. School News :" Thursday afternoon of thei nineteenth, eight representatives* from our school attended the; patrol picnic held at Woodstock.1 Friday, English Prairie playeda baseball game here with us. * Two movies were seen last week. SEARS) HOMART HOME MODERNIZATION Building Materials Sears Roebuck 8c Co. Floor Tile - Wall Tile Gutters - Roofing - Siding Garage Doors Combination Windows - Doors Kitchen Cabinets (Formica Tops) FOR FREE ESTIMATES Call or Write FRANK GANS PHONE 1878-W 300 Riverside Dr. McHenry, DL The first through seventh grades will be dismissed for summer vacation Friday,. May 27. The eighth graic&e graduated Wednesday, May 18. Veronica Davis, sdhool Reporter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd and Mrs. Agnes Jencks attended Eastern Star at Barrington Monday evening. Among thovse^rom here to attend t tie W.S.C.S. annual spring tea at the McHenry high school Wednesday were Mesdames C L. Har risen, Wm. Cruickshank, Agnes Jencks, Ben Walkftigton, Frank Harrison, Paul Walkington, James Reid! and Lee Huson. Mr. and Mre. Walter Low and children are visiting relatives and friends in Iowa. Mrs .Frank Harrison, Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Zaple were Elgin visitors Tuesday 'afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oonk flew to New Yorik Wednesday, where Mrs. Oonk will stay with her brother and enter the rehabilitation center. Mr. Oonk will return home Friday. " Mrs. Agnes Jencks visited her daughter and family at Barrington Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flora Harrison was a lunefceon guest of 'her daughter, Mrs. Ardin Frisbie, «t Greenwood Wednesday and they attended the funeral of her nephew at Woodstock in the afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Thursday with MrS. Appley at Libertyville. Mr. and) Mrs. George Shepard left by plane Friday evening to visit in the home of their son, Howard, and family at Atlanta, Ga. Most people take credit for the good points of their children but wonder where the perverse sympr toms originated. Ready Mixed ^ Concrete \ S ...CUTS DOWN WASTE Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your specifications and we'll deliver the right amount of th« right concrete mi* right on t£ne! McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. "RADIO. DISPATCHED" PHONE 920 • LEGALS NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Louise P. Barbier Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that July 5, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of Louise P. Barbier, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. GERHARD BARBIER, Administrator R. A. STUEBEN, Attorney (Pub May 26 - June 2-9) NOTICE OF CLAIM DASTE | Estate of Uahe ceased /; Notice is hereby given to persons that Monday, July 4, 195? is the claim date in the estate Louise Kramer, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date wither out issuance of summons. VERNON J. KRAMER, Execut Jgslyn, Parker & Kell, Attorneys f 116 Vi Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois (Pub. May 26 - June 2-9) SP/iu;imac€4l& m ft It w#n to hove your famityphysidan r*gufarty~check yoyfl children'! eye* eors,jond general health. Neceuargjmmunlt^ te»ti mcy be mode ot the tome flmej) peoc« IldrMiV leneflti con begreat,ond the eocf wtO be BtHeT Great j of mind con result from knowing the condition of your Children^ health, and also from the knowledge tiiat this fine pharmacy standi ready with drugs ond medldnes of highest quoBty Ulp youond yourchildren maintain good heowj^ BOLGER'S 103 So. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 40 FROM EVERT OTHER MAKE ... where you save is important to you! • You want your dollars to earn the most for you ... be safe and available when you need it! If you want all this and more, for your money , . . open your savings account here! The extra money you get in higher dividends really counts! • LIBERAL DIVIDENDS PAID • ALL SAVINGS ARE INSURED • SEE US FOR ALL LOANS . MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AtsVaATIOM 102 NORTH $TATf$Tv JTEIEPHONE 9t ^MARENGO* tLUNOIfl SAVINGS It's a king-sized luxury car-- Biggest at its price! Pontiac is a big, roomy car with 122" or 124" wheelbase--longest in its price field, even longer than some models in the top price range--and with, true big-car stability to match. For quality of fabrics, conveniences and appointments, Pontiac compares with the costliest cars. It's America's topmost value- Greatest buy of any year! Pontiac is selling at the fastest rate of all time for this simple reason: America agrees --when you can get the size, power, beauty and luxury you want at Pontiac's easy price, that's the place to put your money. Come in and get all the facts. CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS. It's a 200-horsepower performer-- Most powerful at its price! As the only car with the Strato-Streak V-8, Pontiac has a big performance advantage. This newest and most efficient V-8 enables Pontiac to provide more power than any car has ever delivered at Pontiac's price-- a full 200 h.p. with the 4-barrel carburetdr, an extra cost option; 180 h.p. is standard. It's a future-fashioned beauty-- Most distinctive at any price! Style-conscious motorists turn to Pontiac for true mode-of-tomorrow design, beautifully different from any other car. Exclusive Vogue Two-Tone styling, Twin- Streaked hood and low, rakish lines give you a car that you know will remain a prideful possession for years to come. H You con buy a big# 200-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8 Pontiac for less than many models off the lowest-priced cars and ffor much less than stripped economy models off higher-priced makes--none off which equal Pontiac in combined power, size and ffuture-ffashionecf beauty* rbii&ie SB UNO DRm HISTORY'S FASnSMlim OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 McHENHY. ILLINOIS i "a