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PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Carryover Stocks Fee Grains 22 Million Tons APPEAR IN CONCERT-Pictured above is the United Slates Navy band from Great Lakes. The musicians appeared in concert at McHenry Junior high school and later at Parkland school, Wednesday, Nov. 5. A seventh grade student from Junior high. Bill Finley, played lead"guftar for a few numbers. Thn» is the second appearance by the band in the McHenry public schools and it is rapidly becoming a favorite with students. i STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD • 4' Community n i Calendar NOVEMBER 13 McHenry Woman's Club Bus Trip to Ice Follies - Benefit of Pioneer Center -- For In­ formation Call 385-8795. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - - Busses leave McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. McHenry Grams Club Charter No. 826 - Meet For Luncheon - McHenry Country Club -- 1 p.m. Annual Chicken Dinner and Christmas Bazaar - Sponsored by Friendship Guild, Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church -- Bazaar Open 1 to 7 p.m. - Dinner Served From 5 to 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 14 Business and Professional Women's Club -- "Evening With The Stars" - Irene Diamond, Astrologer - V.F.W Hall - 8 p.m. McHenry Woman's Club - Guest Day - Social Hour 12-1 -- Meeting 1 p.m. "Appetizers and Cake Decorating". NOVEMBER 15 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Regular Meeting -- Oak Room -- St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 16 The Carleton Trio -- Wood­ stock Opera House -- Per­ forming Arts Series -- 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 17 Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 -- Catholic Daughters of America -- Mass For Deceased Members -- St. Patrick's Church -- 9:45 a.m. Pancakes "N" Sausage Breakfast - Sponsored By Knights of Columbus -- K. of C. Hall -- 7 a.m. til l 1 p.m. NOVEMBER 18 McHenry B.P.W. Dinner Meeting -- Mer's Hotel, Wauconda -- 7 p.m. NOVEMBER 20 Girl Scout Neighborhood Meeting - St. Patrick's Hall -- 9:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to TV show -- Bus leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:15 a.m. NOVEMBER 21 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Drive. Mt. Hope Methodist Church Christmas Rumbaz -- 1015 W. Broadway, Pistakee Highlands -- Luncheon Served - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America - Reception For New Members -- K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 22-23 Christmas Bazaar -- SEDOM Center, Woodstock - Sponsored By SEDOM -- Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 P m NOVEMBER 23 4th Annual Holiday Bazaar - Sponsored by St. Faul 's Award To 4-H Members From Greenwood On Saturday, Nov 2, Bob Thompson, a member of the (Greenwood Gremlins 4-H club, competed against 4 H ers throughout the nation in a National Horticulture demonstration contest The contest was part of the program of the National Junior Horticultural annual con vention held this year at the National 4-H center in Washington, D C. There were fifty-five entries in the contest. The entries were divided into five categories, all being related to horticulture. The categories included artistic arrangement, landscaping, marketing, production, and use. Bob, 14 son of the Richard T h o m p s o n s , ( C h a r l o t t e Hogan), Greenwood, was named national award winner in the Horticulture Marketing Episcopal Church - K of C. Hall - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m St. John's Turkey Trot '74 Dance -- Sponsored By Buildings & Grounds Com­ mission - Johnsburg Com­ munity Club -- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Holiday Hills Women's Club - - Second Annual Art And Craft Fair -- St. Patrick's Church Hall - 9 a.m. til l ? NOVEMBER 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m -- East Campus Cafeteria. NOVEMBER 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Cards - Oak Room -- St. Mary's 7:30 p.m. division. His demonstration tit led, "Shearing Pine Trees pointed out the procedure and need to shear pine trees to make them more profitable for the Christmas tree market. Il l inois had several out standing entries in the various national contests held, in­ cluding the demonstartion and horticulture judging contest Dena Haupt. 19. Louisville, III . , received the grand national award for her demonstration showing artistic l loral arrangement Over 250 young people competed in the horticulture judging ;tnd identification contest. Jim Hewitt , 17, Paris, 111., won the contest and was recognized number one in the natioh in the judging and in- dentification contest Noreen Lonergan, 19. Plainfield, placed fifth in this contest. 4-H'ers are encouraged to give a demonstration every year to their club members. This demonstration deals with some aspect of the project that the 4-H'ers has taken. Bob Thompson started out by giving his Christmas tree pruning demonstration to his own club, then he gave it in a countv-wide contest. Because he did well in this contest, he went to the State Fair contest, where he was invited to the national contest. The 4-H program is a part of the University of Il l inois Extension Service. Japan extends north and south. 1,200 miles thank you . . . I want to take this oppor­ tunity to thank everyone who supported me in the General Elect ion, Tuesday, November 5th. We'l l do everything possible in the McHenry County Sherif f 's department to provide you with eff icient, professional law enforcement. Art Tyrrell Hunter Country Club Richmond, 111. Rte. 173 Telephone: 815-678-2631 Dinner Dance With Style Show Saturday, November 16th Complete Prime Rib Dinner PRICE ONLY ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY Jeff Smith & Co. From 6:00 to 9:30 Bob Freund's Orchestra From 9:30 to L A.M. PER PERSON (does not include tax or gratuities) MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY TELEPHONE 815-678-2631 Legal Guide Offers Advice For Retirees Retirement -age Americans need legal advice more than any other age group. Yet older Americans, having grown up in simpler t imes, often fail to consider the legal implications of such activites as remarriage, contract-signing, will-making, estate planning, and making living arrangements with children or other relatives, according to a tree legal guide prepared for people in the 55-plus age group by the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers association "An understanding of the law and expert legal advice -- can keep you from getting into the kind of si tuation that makes you need a lawyer for more serious matters," the guide states. For retirees who never have visited a lawyer, the Guide recommends paying an in­ formal visit to a recommended family lawyer or an attorney with wide experience For those who don't know a lawyer, the guide explains how to find one. Older persons are advised to consider an annual legal "check-up," including a review of wills, deeds, contracts and other legal matters. The guide provides practical advice in "problem" areas such as will- making, estate planning and probate For instance, it is not true Carryover stocks of feed grains from the 1973-74 year totaled 22 million tons, nearly 2 million above our estimate of last month, but 10 million less than last year the lowest since 1952. The Oct. 1 corn carryover was 481 million bushels, down a third from a year ago; the sorghum grain carryover of 62 million bushels was 11 million below a year ago. Projections of U.S. Feed Grain exports in 1974-75 have been raised primarily because of in­ creasing foreign demand resulting from further deterioration in foreign that estate planning is chiefly a problem for the rich. Retirees who don't think they need a will or an estate plan shoulcf take a hard second look at their material possessions. The Legal Guide is one of a series of booklets published by AARPNRTA to help retirees l ive a more successful retirement life. With a com­ bined membership of more than seven-million persons, the Associations are the largest organization dedicated to helping older cit izens achieve retirement lives of purpose, dignity and independence. For a free copy of "Your Retirement Legal Guide," write to: Legal Guide, AARP­ NRTA Fulfil lment Depart­ ment, Box 2400, Long Beach, Ca I. , 90801. production prospects. Feed grain exports are placed at 30 to 32 million short tons, up from our last forecast of 25-M million. Corn exports are put at 875 to 925 million bushefs| compared with the previous estimate of 750 to 900 million.* Projected sorghum exporta^ were raised from 100-150 to 140$ 160 million bushels The increased forecast exports more than offsets the#, sl ightly larger than anticipated*1 carrying from 1973-74, narrowing the range of prospective domestic use from 145-150 million short tons to 148-, 147 million tons. All wheat in storage in thp United States on Oct 1. totaled 1,545 million bushels, up percent from a year ago. Disappearance from a|l storage positions during July-. September was indicated at about 485 million bushels. This implies a relatively low level of domestic wheat feeding oc-/ curred during .July-September. Consequently, we have reduced1 our projection of wheat feedingi. for the marketing year by W million busheis. We have in* creased the export forecast 50 million bushels because ofc increased demand in some;* countries and furtheJK deterioration of crop prospect^* in some other exporting countries. This would leave M* li t t le larger carryover than ha£ been projected last month. C* 7 REASONS TO SHOP EARLY 1 2 BUY ONE PAIR MEN SHOES GET 2ND PA|R F0R ^1®® M EN'S-WOM EN'S-CHILDREN'S SNOW BOOTS ENTIRE SELECTION L\3 /O OFF 20% 3 4 5 MEN'S-WOM EN'S-CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES ENTIRE SELECTION 20% OFF WOMEN'S SLIPPERS COMPLETE SELECTION 20% OFF CHILDREN'S COATS & JACKETS INFANTS THRU 14 ENTIRE SELECTION 20% OFF $ 9 MEN'S-WOM EN'S-CHILDREN'S OA07 ENTIRE SELECTION £}j /Q OFF <> PAJAMAS 7 BOY'S SLACKS & JEANS 7-14 SLIM 7-12 REGULAR SAVE NOW 20% OFF FREE GIFT WRAP, OF COURSE! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY NOV. 14 NOV. 15 NOV. 16 NOV. 17 MONDAY thru THURSDAY 9:00 to 6:00 FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 2 "LHDSTCINE 1219 North Green St. Phone 385-0182 McHenry, Illinois 1