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PAGE 18 - PI.AINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 2«. 1»7« Lofc0 Bicentennial C^r*oup Busy With July 4 Plans The Wonder Lake Bicen­ tennial commission is busy with pJans for the Fourth of July. Anyone interested in having a float or entry in the parade is asked to call and become listed. Also, any in­ dividual, organization or business wishing to have a" booth should notify the chairman, Mrs Eugene (Pat) Seaver. Mrs Seaver is also available for any questions regarding the celebration Some subdivisions at Wonder Lake have conducted a door to- door canvass for donations to meet expenses for the celebration, but to date the amounted collected is far short of the budget. A tag day has been scheduled for Saturday, May 29, to give all persons coming into Wonder Lake an opportunity to make a donation. Anyone able to work that day should call Mrs. Seaver and volunteer. No celebration or un­ dertaking of this size can be accomplished without much volunteer help. Many have been meeting almost monthly to formulate all the plans but much still needs to be done. Among the things planned for the Fourth are a parade, ski show, Venetian boat show and fireworks. Tom Rome, band director at Harrison school, will be in charge of the marching band for the parade He invites all musicians to come and join this community band. Rehearsals will be held in the evenings at Harrison school during the month of June Those in­ terested, please call Mrs. Seaver at 653-9226 or Mrs. James G. Bell and give name, phone number and instrument. Notification will be given when the exact rehearsal dates are set. Letters have been mailed to schools in the area inviting Wonder Lake students to participate. PLAN 4-11 CONFERENCE High school students, have you ever been troubled by a strange feeling deep inside you and you didn't know what it was? Well, maybe this year's state ~4-H conference, titled "Inside-Out", will help you find out what makes you feel the way you feel and do the things you do - Designed as an awareness program about you, this year's conference deals with such topics as "Who's In There" (on self); "Take A Drive" (on motivation); "A Plastic, Fantastic Gizzmo" (on communication); and "The World's A Pair of Blue Jeans and You're a Double Knit" (on group interaction). For more information, call the McHenry County Cooperative Extension office, at 338-3737. Airman Assigned Base In Florida JAMES M. WELTER Airman James M. Welter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Welter of 2219 Hickory, Spring Grove, has been assigned to Patrick AFB, Fl., after com­ pleting Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tx., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman Welter will serve as an outside wire and antennal maintenance repairman. The airman, a 1970 graduate of Grant high school, Fox Lake, attended College of Lake County, Grayslake, and the University of Missouri. Richard Morley Part Of Naval Maneuvers Test Navy Interior Com­ munications Electrician Second Class Richard E. Morley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Morley, Sr., of 5613 N. Meadow Hill lane, McHenry, is participating in Operation "Solid Shield *76" aboard the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported at Norfolk, Va. The two-week joint exercise off the North Carolina and Georgia coasts involves thirty- six ships and more than 50,000 fmen and women from all {branches of the Armed Forces. « The exercise will include air, surface and submarine operations and an amphibious assault. It is designed to test command and control plans and to provide training in the procedures for emergency evacuation of noncombatants from a simulated battle zone. A 1970 graduate of McHenry Community high school, he joined the Navy in June, 1972. Contagious "I hear they're starting a new campaign against malaria." "Dear me! What have the Malarians done now?" Record Crop, Exports Seen For Feed Grains Favorable Spring planting weather has allowed farmers to get off to an early start that could result in a 1976 feed grain production of 207-231 million short tons, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has reported. If this forecast is realized, production of the four feed grains (corn, sorghum, oats, and barley), would be well above the 1975 production of 202 million short tons. Corn production alone is forecast at about 6.0-6.7 billion bushels - up from last year's record 5.8 billion bushels. Feed prices have been unusually stable this year- even in light of increased livestock and poultry feeding and possible record exports in 1975-76. Livestock and poultry- feeding increases began late last summer in expectation of the record 1975 corn crop. Cattle feed lot placements have been heavy, broiler meat output is running at near in­ dustry capacity (with January- March, 1976, production up 15 percent) and milk-feed prices becoming more favorable for dairy production. With soybean supplies running at all-time highs and prices of high protein feeds lower than usual (in relation to feed grain prices) some sub­ stitution of high protein feeds in feed rations has taken place. St£ii*"Studded Holiday Sale ENDS MAY 29th SAVE 212 Collect shells? Pick a rainbow in luxurious polyester knits. 488 REGULARLY '7 Beautifully see-worthy shells. Baby cables are our mock turtle's message. Pink, white. The V-neck has fancy stitching. Yellow, aqua. The collared U-neck, contrast striping. Blue- red-navy, beige-brown-wine. Misses' sizes S,M,L,XL. Sportswear Department SAVE *5 RED HOT BUYS ON DRESSES REGULARLY '17 • Misses • Half-sizes A great collection of polyester doubleknits in airy prints, solids. Jacket-dress: 10-18. Dress Department 16% to 25% off. Co-ordinates Summertime. . . and the savings are easy. For busy days at the office. And days when you re busy doing nothing. For vacation-time, anytime. Cool, care-free looks to spend your summer with. Without spending a lot of your money. PANTS Were $9-$ 16 SKIRTS Were $9-$12 JUMPERS A1A A-| m Were $16-118 JACKET £•« a £-| Q Were $17-123 f Jl*"f lO BLOUSES Were $9-112 WereW$12 $6-$10 Dress Department $7-$13 $7-$10 $7-$10 TODDLERS' 1-4 TOPS, SLACKS 2 f o r f 3 3 f o r $ 5 TOPS Reg. 1.99-2.99 SLACKS Reg. 3.49-4.49 Knit tops and boxer slacks in prints, solids. Machine wash­ able, no-ironing in polyester- cotton. 37% to 50% off. SCREEN PRINT KNIT PAJAMAS; GROW FEATURES $2 49 SIZE 1-4 SIZE 4-8 REG. 3.99 REG. 4.99 Print on front, back; non-skid plastic soles. Kohjin Cordelan* matrix f iber (vinal/ vinyon)/polyester. Flame Resistant. Mrr<s FrdrraI Standard DOC i 71 America, we salute you! /VU )!VK .( ) VU RY ihVL\ H tl value *7/2 spirit of / lue W\J STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FR1.10-9 SATURDAY 9:30-6 SUNDAY 12-5 Crystal Lake 10.) North wrst Highway Routt* 14 Phone 459-3120 F R E E P A R K I N G Feed grain exports in 1975-76 are expected to total about 53 million short tons - 35 percent more than in 1974 and 21 per­ cent more than the 1973-74 record of 44 million short tons. The increases in domestic use and export of feed grain will just about offset this year's increase in production. Carryover stocks at the end of the 1975-76 marketing year are expected to total about 18.1 million tons, about the same as the very low 1974-75 carryover but still much smaller than in most recent years. RECIPE Peanut Butter Vi c corn syrup Vi c sugar 1 t vanilla 2 T butter 1 c plus 2 T peanut butter (crunchy), 2 c corn flakes 1 c Rice Krispies Combine syrup, sugar and vanilla in top of double boiler. Heat (do not boil). Mix well, add peanut but­ ter, butter, com flakes and Rice Krispies. Pack mix­ ture in 8 inch square pan. Frost with icing and cut in 2 inch squares. Store in refrigerator. Icing 4 T butted 6 T cream % c brown sugar 1% c confectioners sugar Melt butter, add cream and brown sugar. Boil vig­ orously for 1 minute. Add the confectioners sugar. POET'S CORNER FREEDOM IS FREEDOM is watching the sunrise FREEDOM is a breath of cold crisp air FREEDOM is the twinkling of a star FREEDOM is a warm fire on a cold day FREEDOM is a snowflake tumbling to the ground FREEDOM is laughter in the air FREEDOM is Jesus in your heart FREEDOM is being with whom you love FREEDOM is the wind whistling through the trees FREEDOM is singing your favorite song FREEDOM is a warm sunny day FREEDOM to me is Learning to love all I meet Friend or foe Black or white Rich or poor FREEDOM is By Mike McGowan Backyard Habitat Is Bicentennial Activity Home owners can celebrate the Bicentennial year by participating in an officially- recognized Bicentennial ac- tivity-the creation of a mini- refuge for wildlife in their own backyards. The National Wildlife federation's three-year old Backyard Habitat program has been designated an official Bicentennial project by the American Revolution Bicen­ tennial Administration (AR- BA). The habitat program is aimed at encouraging home owners to transform their gardens and yards into dependable sources of food, water, and shelter for wildlife. Since the program began in 1973, the federation has cer­ tified more than 400 backyards across America as suitable wildlife habitat. The federation, the nation's largest conservation education organization, is offering a free set of materials and in­ formation to those interested in the Backyard Habitat program. Each packet tells how individuals can apply to have their yards certified by NWF and gives specific suggestions for the types of plants to be used in various parts of the country to help A attract wildlife. The Backyard Habitat in­ formation can be obtained by writing to National Wildlife Federation, Dept. BY'76, 1412 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. ' HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS President-Elect State Underwriters Speaks In County spurgeon's Save-lts Our Lovable9 Summer r Style #702 -- Seam-free contour 199 cross-over. Reg. $2.59 199 Style #845 --Con­ tour patterned tricot, gently shapes. Reg. $2.59 FREE LAY-AWAY PLAN! Style #783--Conver­ tible halter, seam- free smooth. Reg. $3.50 Style #709-100% cotton knit camisole. Cool, comfortable! Reg. $2.59 i" Style #705--Seam- free contour. Ideal under knits. Reg. $2.59 Sale ends May 31,1976 l-immuur 189 I6S6 9 •bUHi IMKAMERIGMD •All CMfOMtl jH 4400 W. RTF 120. IcHENRY. ILLIN0I JB5-41Q0 EVERELL A. SMITH The McHenry Life Un­ derwriters association has invited the president-elect of the Illinois State Life Un­ derwriters association, Everell A. Smith, C.L.U., to install the incoming officers and directors of ttie McHenry County Life Underwriters association. Smith, of Sycamore, II., will also be the featured guest speaker. His discussion will be on the subject of a Bicentennial observation of the life in­ surance industry. The McHenry County Life Underwriters association is a professional organization of career-dedicated life insurance agents. The installation meeting will be held Friday, May 28, at noon at the Branded Steak House, located on Rt. 14 and 31 in Crystal Lake. All interested persons are invited. AT BANK SEMINAR Philip R. Oeffling, assistant loan officer, McHenry State bank, was one of seventy-two bankers from twenty-two states who successfully completed the Second Annual seminar for Young Men and Women in Banking-South sponsored by the Independent Bankers Association of America on the campus of University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, May 9-13. The seminar offered an intensive five days of lectures and group analysis of practical banking subjects. IN TRAINING SCHOOL K. Kerry Carstens, Head- Metal Buildings division of Wm. Tonyan & Sons, Inc., has just returned from Milwaukee, where he participated in a week-long training school in Inryco Building Systems. The school offers intensive training for newly authorized builder- dealers. Fortune and love don't al­ ways favor the most de­ serving. -English Proverb. He is a good man whom fortune makes better. -Thomas Fuller. A change of fortune hurts a wise man no more than a change of the moon. -Benjamin Franklin.. i