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PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1973 Commodity Shortfall Payments For Schools The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has an­ nounced plans to make cash payments to states because current estimates indicate that deliveries of commodities for school food service use will fall short of amounts programmed for the current fiscal year. President Nixon on Friday gave his approval to Public Law 93-13, providing for these payments. Under this legislation, a total of $70,809,000 will be paid by April 15 to state educational agencies for use in school lunch and breakfast programs. USDA foods available for distribution to these programs have been limited this year by marketing conditions. To compensate for this shortfall, USDA's Food and Nutrition Service plans to pay the states the difference between the value of the foods programmed for delivery by June 30, and the valu£ of the foods currently expected to be delivered by that date. The portion of the $70 million that is distributed to each state educational agency will be based on the ratio of the number of school lunches and breakfasts served in that state in 1972, to the number of such meals served in all states that year. State educational agencies are to distribute these funds promptly and equitably, and should try to pre-notify all participating schools of the amounts of funds they will Attorney General Rules On Bidding County Contracts Attorney General William J. Scott has held that it is illegal for a corporation to bid on a county contract when a shareholder in that corporation is a memer of the county board. The ruling applies, Scott said, even though the county board member refrains from voting on such a contract. That official opinion was given to State's Attorney Robert J. Bier of Adams county. The Attorney General cited case law on the subject and concluded: "... I am of the opinion that a family corporation of which a county board member is a ten percent shareholder should not bid on county contracts even though the county board member refrains from voting or attempting to influence the awarding of any such bid or bids." receive. Funds made available to a school under this law are to be over and above the cash assistance provided under the National School Lunch program and School Breakfast program. Most of the foods donated for school feeding programs are acquired by USDA under price- support and surplus-removal programs, and the strong commerical demand for food has reduced the need for government purchases. Thus, the volume and value of foods available for donation to school feeding programs this school year has been, less than was estimated earlier in the year. Donated foods usually represent about 20 percent of the value of all foods used by schools. The rest is purchased locally by the schools, financed in part by federal cash assistance payments. Because schools were unable to an­ ticipate and adjust for this decline in commodity assistance, Public Law 93-13 provides for a one-time distribution of cash funds to be used by schools to make food purchases in local markets. Rita Weyland Featured In Comedy Offering RITA WEYLAND • Rita Weyland, local actress, is currently appearing at the Chateau Louise in West Dun­ dee, with the Chateau Louise Players. Rita, who was recently awarded the Best Supporting Actress award for 1972 at the McHenry Dinner Theatre, is performing the role of the mother in Neil Simon's Enrollment Open In Boys' Forestry Camp Illinois boys between 15 and 17 can learn more about the conservation of Illinois' forest resources this summer at the 22nd annual Illinois Boys' Farm Forestry camp, July 22- 28. The camp is located on West Frankfort Lake in Franklin county, in the heart of the southern Illinois forest region, says Don Arnold, assistant extension adviser for McHenry county. The week-long camp will give campers an opportunity to find out more about the practical applications of forestry. The e x p e r i e n c e p r o v i d e s background for managing farm woodlands for lumber, Christmas tree plantations, and wildlife protection areas. Since the camp started in 1952, over 1,000 boys State- Police Offers Defensive t Driving Course Driver safety is dependent upon consistently practicing an increased awareness and knowledge of traffic laws, and an increased expertise in the operation of a motor vehicle, according to Captain Harold Crockett, commander of the Elgin State Police district. Captain Crockett stated, "The Defensive Driving course of the National Safety council adequately provides the knowledge of safe techniques in motor vehicle operation, • thereby, reducing both ac­ cidents and traffic law violations appreciably." More than 29,500 Illinois licensed drivers have already graduated from the course which is available through the Illinois state police. The sessions are taught by Illinois State Police Information and Education officers who are National Safety council cer­ tified instructors. "I ask that all Illinois motorists support and par­ ticipate in this program for their benefit and that of all of the users of the highways of this state," Captain Crockett said. Local drivers interested in taking the course can phone Elgin, Illinois State Police headquarters at 312-742-3553. hilarious comedy hit, "Barefoot in the Park." The play will be presented every Friday and Saturday evening at 8:30 at the Chateau Louise on Route 31 in West Dundee. representing 4-H, FFA, Boy Scouts, and church organizations have taken part in camp activities. Application forms for the 1973 camp are available now at the McHenry County Extension office, Box 431, Woodstock. Leadership ability and ex­ perience with forestry projects at home or in school or club work will be considered in selecting 1973 campers. Ap­ plications are due by May 15. The Illinois Technical Forestry association, a non­ profit organization for the promotion of the intelligent use of forest and wood products, sponsors the camp each year. Financial support comes from wood-using and coal-producing industries, farm and con­ servation groups, and local organizations. More than thirty foresters, agricultural and conservation leaders, and teachers and University of Illinois Extension staff members provide the instruction. SAVES YOU MONEY 120^^JDai^9-9SiuTda^^^ WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Classic White Pump For Every Occasion. Fancy Cut-Outs Trim The Throat. Slim Midi Heels. Sizes 5-10 WOMEN'S RINKLE CASUALS 90. Krinkle Patent Plays hoes. . .Lighter Than And Just As Comfortable. Closed Back, Tde; Cushioned fcmersoles. Sizes 5-10 Regular 2.99 GIRL'S DRESS SHOES Little Girl's Fashion Link. . Two Thin D-Straps Connect Sides Of Shiny White Krinkle Patent Uppers. Adjustable Buckle. Sizes 8%-3. MEN'S SHOES op stitching And Square Toes Add w Slant To Mopk-Strap 'N Dress Shoes. Easy-Care Atop Long Wearing Heels Sizes 6&12 Regular 7.99 Cash is about the only thing handier to have about than a credit card. ' -m SpwTP 'M rr • . : •: > #• i Deaths ROSEMARY CAREY Mrs. Rosemary Carey, 70, of 3409 W. Waukegan road, died in St. Petersburg, Fla., Friday, April 6. She was born Feb. 20, 1903, in Johnsburg, the daughter of the late Dr. Nicholas and Catherine Nye. Mrs. Carey had undergone surgery the past week while she and her husband were spending the winter in Florida. Her survivors include her husband, Walter E.; a daughter, Mrs. John (Nancy) McDonald of Glenview; three sons, Richard and Tim of McHenry and Kevin of Wo­ o d s t o c k ' g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; three brothers, Harvey, Dr. William A. and Eugene, all of McHenry. She was preceded in death by a brother, Herman. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Monday when a funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church with burial in the old St. Patrick's cemetery. m L A- • tgkHfg MARIE HUNTINGTON Mrs. Marie Huntington, nee Jackson, of 1512 W. River Terrace drive, died April 5 at the McHenry hospital at the age of 45. Born March 24, 1928, Mrs. Huntington had resided in the Johnsburg area all her life. She was a member of St. John's Cat olic church. She is survived by her husband, Berndt R.; a daughter, Julie, at home; two sisters, Constance (Connie) May, Johnsburg, and Mrs. Ben (Katherine) Micheleau of Grayslake; five brothers, George, Joseph, Edward, Woodstock, Arthur, McHenry, and James of Johnsburg; and many nieces and nephews. Following visitation at the Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, a funeral Mass was of­ fered at 10 o'clock Monday at St. John's Catholic church with burial in the church cemetery. GEORGE B. JUSTEN « George B. Justen, 58, of 828 N. Plymouth lane, McHenry, died unexpectedly in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Thursday, April 5, after being stricken at work. Mr. Justen was bom March 23, 1915, in Johnsburg, son of the late Michael and Mayme (Stilling) Justen. He was an assembler for Outboard Marine, Waukegan. Survivors are his wife, Genevieve (Freund); one daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Patricia) Sand of McHenry; one son, Gerald L., of Marengo; three grandchildren and one brother, Ralph Justen, of McHenry. Visitation was held Friday at George R. Justen & Son chapel. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. JOHN BARBER Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at l o'clock in the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, for John Barber, 58, of 5413 Circle drive, McHenry. Mr. Barber was pro­ nounced dead on arrival Thursday, April 5, at McHenry hospital. The deceased was born June 23, 1914, in Chicago. He was a former employee of Western Electric Co., and a member of the I.B.E.W. Local 1859. He was a World War II army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Ruth, nee Friesen; a daughter, Mrs. Lisa Adams, Wonder Lake; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mary Barber, Berwyn. A brother, Joseph, preceded him in death. Interment was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on March 22nd, A.D. 1973. a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names ana post-office addresses of all of the persons owning conducting and transacting the business known as NOSTALGIA LTD., located at 4304 W. South Street, McHenry Illinois 60050. * Dated this 22nd day of March, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. March 28, April 4,11, 1973) Not every woman repeats gossip. 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