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PAGE 10- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1975 USDA Announces A CP Operational Guidelines "Major agricultural com­ modities are being exported at about the rate the USDA ex­ pected and should result in a good export year for 1974-75," Jimmie D. Lucas, county Executive director reported. Mr. Lucas said he recently received word about the currpnt export developments on wheat, corn, soybeans and cotton from the USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service FAS in Washington, D C. Peter B. Pauli, FAS export"" sales reporting director said: "If these overseas commodity deliveries continue as projected, the volume of ex­ ports that we expect will be Basement-Well Covers of Fiberglass : BESIDES THIS. TRASH • WATER • The cover that will do the job of grates and storm windows too! • Lays flush on wall • Shatter-proof • 90 pet. light entry • Weather-proof . Keeps Out SNOW • RODENTS BIG SAVINGS-BUY DIRECT! NOT A BREAKABLE PLASTIC BUBBLE, BUT A PATENTED-GUARANTEED-SHATTERPROOF FIBERGLASS! WE CUSTOM MAKE COVERS FOR ANY SIZE OR SHAPE! | PLEASE RUSH ME YOUR CATALOGUE ---- I Would Like To See This Cover With No Obligation Name. Address. City. ^tate I WINDOW WELL COVER CO. R.R. 2, HARVARD, ILLINOIS 60033 PHONE 815-943-5952 easily achieved, or surpassed. "Our export volume will probably fall short of the record highs set during the last two years," Pauli pointed out. "However," he said, "It should be a good export year for wheat, corn, soybeans and cotton even though we have received more cancellations than new sales from some nations that will mean declining movements during the rest of this marketing year." Pauli said the mid-March export sales report showed that 601 million bushels of corn had been exported. This is 56 percent of the estimated 1.1 billion bushels for the year ending Sept. 30, compared With the last year's exports of 1.2 billion bushels. Average weekly corn exports are expected to decline from about 25 million to somewhat less than 20 million bushels. "With two-thirds of the wheat marketing year completed, 72 percent of the projected wheat •exports were shipped by Mid- March. Total exports are estimated at 1.1 billion bushels, including the wheat equivalent of products, 49 million less than last year and 86 million less than the year before. New PL 480 programs will help sustain the weekly wheat exports rate at slightly over 16 million bushels as compared with the early season rate of about 22 million," Pauli said. Soybean exports totalled about 273 million bushels, or 60 percent of the USDA projection of 465 million for the first 28 weeks of the soybean marketing year. This estimate is down from 542 million ac­ tually exported last year. This year's estimate will be achieved if weekly exports average about 8 million bushels. Smaller cotton exports this year reflect reduced economic activity abroad and the worldwide recession in textile markets. The department expects that the average weeklypxports of about 60,000 running bales will achieve projected 1974-75 exports of 3.3 million. By^nud-^Vlarch 64 percent of this total, or 2.1 million bales, had been ex­ ported. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS elustui . . . M torn Em m 1214 N. Green St., McHenry Early Plans For Milk Day Are Announced Plans for 1975 Milk day were aired at a recent meeting when chairmen revealed the events which will take place Milk Day, June 7. Afternoon program chair­ man, Bob Sorensen, and Bud Oost told the group the program would start at 1:30 p.m. with Orion Samuelson of WGN being MC. The program will also include the Mayor's Milking contest, the Milking Maids, introduction of the 1975 Farm Family, and a Milk Drinking contest; also the crowning of the new Milk Queen. The day's festivities will culminate with a talent competition in the evening at 7:30 p.m. with a climax of an outstanding display of fireworks The Harvard Milk day will be highlighted by the Annual Milk Day parade, which will be moving up Ayer street at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 7. Parade co-chairman,- Ronald Morris, announced this week that en­ tries are coming in every day. It is hoped that parade par­ ticipants will use this year's theme in preparing entries ~ "Cream Comes to the top on Milk day". Chairman Morris asked that all entries be mailed or delivered to him at 206 W. Brainard street, Harvard, no later than May 10 so he and his committee can begin preparing the line-up and numerous details involved with such a large event. Those who do.not have an entry blank should notify Mr. Morris or the Milk day office and a form will be sent. Morris is chariman of all entries which include floats, decorated cars, trucks or sports cars, old fashioned cars or trucks, or comic and novelty entries. DIVORCES - Joseph T. Dvorak from Rosemary A. Dvorak, McHenry. Dolores Wojtkiewicz (White) from Robert A. Wojtkiewicz (White), McHenry. Sophia E. Malina from Paul Malina, Jr., Wonder Lake. Henry^ C. Jackson from Catherine L. Jackson, Wonder Lake. Janet F. Inzer from George E. Inzer, McHenry. Rodney Hurda from Juliann Hurda, McHenry. Joseph Justen,. Jr. from Donna Justen, McHenry. Scott E. Freund of McHenry is pictured with his award winning table which earned him a certificate of merit and superior rating ribbon which are shown at the left. He received the awards in the Industrial Arts category at a Science Fair held recently at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. Scoff Freund Rates Superior In NIU Exhibit Fifteen-year-old Scott Eugene Freund of 801 W. Route 134, McHenry, was awarded a superior rating and a cer­ tificate of merit during a recent Industrial Arts exhibit at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. /DAY SALE1 Qoseout special. Your choice. INrERO? LATEX 75 HS-PLUS ONE-COAT GUARANTEE SH Soil,** A Deluxe r- e One-Coat Co Guaranteed (£>rs 75 Decorator Easy to APP,y *„ Dries Fast -coat interior latex flat or semi-gloss paint. This paint is guaranteed to cover any color painted sur­ face with one coat when applied according to label directions at a rate not to exceed 450 square feet per gallon on smooth surfaces, and not to exceed 325 square feet per gallon on porous or textured surfaces. If this paint fails to cover as stated here, bring the label of this paint to your nearest Wards branch and we will furnish enough paint to insure, cover­ age or, at your option, w refund the complete purchase price. GAUX)N REGULARLY $11.99 Save *30 '/2-HP SPRAYER/ COMPRESSOR 2.0 CFM at 40 A ^ V/2-gallon I PSI storage tank safety valve 88 REG. $179.95 Save *3 16'ALUMINUM LADDER 18 88 REGULARLY $21.99 Complete set of rungs on base, fly sections. 2V I-beam construc­ tion Spring-loaded steel climbing hooks. TOTAL LENGTH OF SECTIONS MAXIMUM WORKING LENGTH 16' 13' Montgomery Word guarantees this paint as fol­ lows when applied and washed in accordance with label directions • Guaranteed to cover any color with a single coat, when applied at a rate not to exceed 400 square feet per gallon on a smooth surface and not to exceed 300 square feet per gallon on a porous textured surface. • Guaranteed to be so durable that household and cooking grime con be cleaned from the painted surface for 6 years from the date of purchase without exposing the under-coating of the paint film. • Guaranteed to be spot resistant and colorfast. If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed above, return the guarantee portion of the paint can label to your nearest Montgomery Ward branch for adjustment -- either enough free paint to cor­ rect the condition, or, at your option, a full refund of your purchase price. Array of Colors Choose from 75 beautiful colors. Dries in 30 minutes to a washable, durable finish. Quick and easy clean-up. HS-Plus Semi-gloss Guaranteed 1-coat coverage; 6 yr. dura­ bility. Colorfast, spot resistant finish. In 75 popular colors. Save *5 OUR BETTER 16' LADDER 33 27 TOTAL LENGTH OF SECTIONS MAXIMUM WORKING LENGTH 16' 13' 20' 17' 24' 21' REGULARLY 32.99 Lightweight alumi­ num. With exclusive interlocking channel construction. Com­ plete set of rungs on base and fly sections $43.99, 20-foot, $37.33 $56.99, 24-foot, $49.88 Save ®3 ACRYLIC LATEX EXTERIOR FLAT GALLON rfoce s gua nth c e*cep» 'OugH *ood sb.^gie- *okes and stucco) whe" applied occo'dmg to ob*- directions ot o rate not to e*ceed 400 sq •• pe gallon If this <pamt fo-U *o cove- a<- «.*o*ed i -ing »he label o< th.s pom' »o »ou< ^eo>es' Wo-c l 'anch and we w.ll e-'OugH po"" 'c -sj • I overage or at yOu< op*.on *..11 'ftunfl vC).. REGULARLY $11.99 Guaranteed 1-coat cov­ erage plus great dura­ bility. Assorted colors dry quickly and resist blistering. Easy wash- up of hands and tools in plain soapy water. CHARGE IT WITH CONFIDENCE - OPEN A WARDS CHARGE-ALL ACCOUNT NOW We've got you covered. STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - 12 Noon -5 p.m.* * Our Garden Shop Opens at 10 a.m. on Sundays Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING Scott, a freshman at Grant Community high school, designed and made his awarding winning table out of white ash with a checkerboard inlaid table top of soft maple and cherry wood. Nine weeks of school time was used to complete the project. The table measures 30 in­ ches high, 18 inches wide and 28 inches long. In order to make the pedestal stand, Scott glued sixteen pieces of wood together before turning it on a lathe. He said this was necessary because he was not able to buy a large enough square piece of wood for his project. Scott, who is planning to study architecture and work with woods, is apparently following in the family tradition of carpentry and cabinet making. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P.Freund of McHenry and the grandson of Herbert H. Freund of 3409 W. Pearl street, McHenry. They carried on the family con­ struction business, S.H. Freund & Son, founded by the late Stephen H. Freund over 90 years ago. Speech And Language Services Serpo Topic SERPO of SEDOM, the Southeast regional parent organization of the Special Education District of McHenry County, will meet Thursday, May 8, 8 p.m. at Central school, Paddock street, Crystal Lake. Bonni Roberts and Maureen Vaughn, speech therapists from the Southeast region, will present a ppogram entitled "Speech and Language Ser­ vices in the Southeast Region". The program will include an overview of speech and language development, speech and language problems, as well as services provided in the Southeast Region. Bonni Roberts received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in communicative disorders, with specialization in language development, disorders, and therapy, from the University of Wisconsin - Madison. She is originally from Cleveland, Ohio, and now resides in Elgin. She has been with SEDOM for two years. Maureen Vaughn received her Bachelor's degree from Illinois State university in speech pathology and audiology and her Master's degree' in speech pathology frOrp " 1 Northern Illinois university. She is originally from Palatine, and now lives in Cary. She has been with SEDOM since January. POETS CORNER ME I meant to be by myself today But a lonely soul came to me And it brought me across an empty field Where all the leaves were calling The wind was blowing softly The grass was to and fro And the soul held out his lonely hand So I could change and go. Susan Zelvis Sunday, May 11th The favorite gift for MOTHER'S DAY or any day! Beautifully gift-wrapped KITCHEN (I FRESH Bolger's Drug Store 1259 N. Green St McHeniy Ph. 385-4500