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• •*»**•>.><»****•*. -' "y-,. *• ' .*"„ %>vz-&* w* V( ^ * ?, ",\ ^ • . ; ; ^-r f*M^V-^..r.; -"nrr *T rf H *| \' V 4 S'tv'"' \.r -i ' v '?.•'>- vsaC •1 v v*'* 'r.V ?'.> \ -J&2 'y "'*v . '• *-74 *' ^ v .<* ^ _ * •• >• •- y*7 - ^ *; '{r 5',wryi THE McHENttY miffl>m.lat l, v >«• '••t f t ^ ,71?*'.'^'-T • »" * A • <n»r» i* -<v -"* »| DETAILS OF WHEAT VOTE AMONG FARMERS ,£ARE APPEALS FOR OVERSEAS AID TO FLOOD VICTIMS Secretary to Agriculture BSsra Taft Benson has set July 23 a* the date for a national referendum among growers' on marketing quotas for the 1956 wheat crop. This reminder was issued by Bert Bridges of the local ASC committee. At least two-thirds of the growers voting must appiove quotas before tljey may be . put into effect. "Under present supply eQndli,:' tions," toe chairman states. "Secretary Benson had no choice but to proclaim wheat quotas , iand call for a vote. Legislation directs the secretary to proclaim wheat quotas whenever the supply exceeds 20 per cent of 'normal.' The 'normal supply' as calculated under provisions ol^*toc controlling legislation is a year f domestic and export requirements plus J 5 per cent as a reserve. Actually the available supply for 1954-55 is about 79 per cent above normal." If quotas are approved, Mr. Bridges explains, pioducers who comply with their farm wheat acreage allotments may market all the wheat they produce in any way they choose. They wil also be eligible for the full leve! of price support which is authorized for the 1955 crop. Producers who are subject to the marketing quotas -- those with more thai • 15 acres of wheat -- will lose their price support eligibility if they do not comply with their acreage allotments. They wil' ' . also be subject to a marketing quota penalty on their exces? wheat. If quotas are disapproved there will be no marketing quotas and no marketing penalties Price supports would be at 5( per cent of parity for those whr eolnply with their acreage allotments, which will continue ir effect even If quotas should bf voted down. Eligibility for price support, with or without marketing quotas, will also require compliance with all crop allotments established for a farm in 1955. Ir addition, a "total acreage allotment" will be established for. all farms where more than 10 acref are diverted from production of allotment crops. A producer wil' have to comply with the total acreage allotment if one is established for his farm, as well as with all individual crop allotments, in order to be eligible for price support on any crop. These cross-compliance provisions are designed to assure more balanced production, without shifting surplus problems from one crop to another, LAMBS SELL WELL A good many packages of faTTri raised spring lambs have appeared ca tlje public marketF durinsr recent weeks, the bulk Of them weighing between 80 and 100 pounds and selling at from 24^ to 26 cents per pound. Most of these lambs are little more than 4 months old when sold and considering the fact that they have been bringing on an average of $20 per head they constitute a very good return on the J10 to $12 investment which was made last fall for the western ewes which produced them. Lambs from the .Corn Belt farm flocks should go to market early in order to meet the specialty market and command a premium. CARE has distributed $10,000 vorth of food, blanket and tool packages since the Danube river looded over, routing more than 100.000 people from their homes, it was announced by Miss Martha L. David, director of the Chicago CARE office. "In order to have relief supplies on the spot in such emergencies, CARE maintains . a stockpile of thousands of packiges in its overseas warehouses," Miss David explained. "As soon is the disaster became apparent, CARE ordered the release of ipproximately 2,000 packages to be distributed to those flood victims in most urgent need," the CARE representative said. The ^ARE national headquarters in York had received a long iistanc* call from Bertran D. ^mucker, CARE representative n Austria, begging CARE officials to allow him to release housands of additional packages mmediately, it was reported. "Naturally, it is impossible for 7ARE fo precipitate such disasers andv although we are grateul that we were able to furnish $10,000 worth of relief immediately, we must now appeal to he generosity of the American lublic in order to distribute adlitional packages," Miss David laid. CARE packages of food •an be sent for $5 and $10, blankets for $10, and a complete let of tools for rebuilding destroyed homes and putting up temporary shelters for just $15. Americans who contribute the complete price of a package will receive a signed receipt from the \ustrian or German beneficiary. Contributions in any amount are iesperately needed and welcomed ind all contributions will be acknowledged with an official CARE receipt. "It is our hope that now the tragic disaster in Germany and The SS United States steams ? by tip of Manhattan Island in i| New York harbor enroute to | Europe. Inset: Otto Bismarck, | chef des cuisines of this super- ;; liner. For Father's Day, June 20, Mr. Bismarck has scheduled roast chicken with special stuffing as the menu feature. An SS United States survey shows -x. that people aboardship eat more p chicken than do landlubbers. • Right: "Poularde a la SS United I States" or roast, stuffed chicken, ^ Is.; homeless flood victims. "The people of Europe and Asia are well aware of American generosity and are extremely grateful and, it is only through the magnificent support we have received from Americans that CARE has been able to rush in relief in such times of crisis," Mite David said. Contributions should be sent to: CARE Flood Relief, 189 West Madison street, -€Biicago 2, 111. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the many friends who sent cards and gifts and ..remembered me in other ways during my illneiw. J am especially grateful to the men Foresters and to the Christian Mothers and Altar society. I Herb Simon V«Er \ iv.-**'.'- ... ' PigaFIrt FAIR'S ANTIQUE AUTO MEET HAS AUG. 1 DEADLINE Entries close Aug. 1 for the 1954 Illinois Antique Auto and Sports Car meet, it has en distltfte ve&ele drhrtn ftutSnt" tofltt^rfeftuifeg Me 1SS3 champion," a 1906 Lambert owned by Ray Zuend of Dixon. the fairgrounds. The 150-odd antique, classic and sports cars will be arrayed on Aug. 21 about the fairgrounds' practice track for public inspection and examination by the Judges. They will circle the one-mile racetrack, passing in closed by Secretary of State J review before the throng assem- Charlea F. Carpentler, sponsor of the annual event. Members of his technical and advisory committee are busy, the official said, checking and classifying the entries flowing in from members of the Antique Automobile Club of America, the Horseless Carriage club, the Sports Car club of America and the MG club, as well as unattached collectors and enthusiasts. Entries for the meet, to be held on Saturday, Aug. 21, at the state fair in Springfield, will cover twenty-one classes within the three categories of antique, classic and sports car. Secietary Carpentier has arranged for a trophy and ribbons to be awarded in each class, as well as a grand prize for best car of meet and a special award for the anbled for the day's 100-mile AAA national championship automobile race. Awards will be made at Secretary Carpentier's banquet for the exhibitors at the Elk* club the same evening. In order that all the hundreds of thousands of fair visitors may enjoy the nostalgic spectacle of eaily American automobiles. Secretary Carpentier will repeat the ten-day tent exhibit of outstanding antique auto entries. Some 4,000 square feet under canvas will be provided for the display, free of charge, of selected an- Summer Schedul* of Services at Zion Lutheran Church 108 John Street, Medenry -- SUNDAYS -- 8 AJK. Service 9 AJL . .... Sunday Sfchool 10il5 AJML Service -- All Welcome -- Pastor C. A. LOBITZ Phone 859 FOR Building Materials Sears Roebuck & Co. Floor Tile -- WaU Tile Gutters -- Roofing -- Siding Garage Doors Comb, windows -- Doom Kitchen Cabinets (vwr-mica Tops) - For Free Estimate Call or Write FRANK GANS SO* Riverside Drive Phonic 1878-W McHeory, DL Trophy winners in 1963 were: Donald Skidmore, Knob Noster, Mo., 1915 Ford; Dante Carre tU. Hanley Hills, Mo., 1911 Buick; James O. Hammonck, Table Grove, 111.., 1902 Oldsmobile; La Rue B. Langguth, Brentwood, Mo., 1911 Mitchell; L. H. Hannon, Centralia. 111., 1910 Mitchell; Sam Dattilo, Wheeling, 111., 1914 Chevrolet; Vernon Jarvis, Decatur, 111., 1914 Overland. Also Wallace G. Warner, Harvey. 111., 1923 Essex; James G. Mana, Lake Forest, 111., 1920 Se^££®ootiR;" Robert Stenhohn, Rockfrd, 111., 1924 Packard; and Howard Young, Lake Bluff, HL, a 1906 Stirs. Entries in the annual competition, of which the forthcoming event is the fourth, are stimulated by Secretary Carpentier's unique practice of issuing each year cmplimentary souvenir license plates to owners of Dlinois antique cars. Each license plate bears an individual pumber and the lfgtad. "Historic ' Automobile." To Ike You are cordially invited to attend St. John's Parish Carnival JOHNSBURG, H£» a For the Benefit of our School FRIDAY, SATURDAY sad SUNDAY JULY 23, 24 4 2S, 1954 FISH FRY FRIDAY" EVENING and FAMILY STYLE ROAST BEEF DINNER on SUNDAY. 12 TO 3 DAT. ' Games and Fun for All CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, sympathy cards and other kindnesses Austria has been made known to extended at the lime of our be- \mericans, they will send aid reavement. These many* rememiiif. j is they have always * done in past emergencies such as the Holland floods and Gieek earthjuakes," Miss David said as she urgently appealed for donations <n order to continue CARE'S distribution of packages to the brances much. 11 were appreciated so Family of the late M. T. Fitzgerald Classified \a» Bi:ag Results MOT ,^'i Haiti la called the public." • , "Black Re- Put more snap into your snappy sports togs with our cleaner cleaning, crisplook pressing that refreshes colors and fabrics. You'll feel as comfortable as you look. Call Now for FREE Pickup and Delivery Service PHONE McHENRY 20 LOCAL CLEANERS 208 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. 4#t Certified is America's Fastest Growing Food Stores At Your CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Thursday - Friday & Saturday ONLY! 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