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•( •/ Feed Grain Program Payments Unchanged No change has been made in feed grain program payments as a result of the lowering of the feed grain set-aside from an acreage equal to 25 percent of a farm's base to 10 percent, reports Milton M. Hartman, state farm program official. The set-aside acreage reduction is automatic, he said, and producers have no added paper work and no required visits to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) county office. "The only change is that the set-aside requirement for producers who enrolled under the 25 percent set-aside plan has been reduced to 10 perc- cent," said ASC State Com­ mittee Chairman Miles Hart- man. "Those producers are being notified by the ASCS county offices. If they already had their set-aside land inspected and measured, it can be re- measured at their request at no additional cost." "I want to emphasize that payments for all participants in the feed grain program are unchanged - whether they signed under what was the 25 percent set-aside plan or under the zero set-aside plan," he said. He pointed out that payments are calculated on half the feed grain base times farm yield payment rate. However, those feed grain producers who signed up to set- aside acreage are required to set-aside 10 percent of their feed grain base and maintain their conserving base in order to qualify for payment. On their remaining cropland acreage they are free to plant any crop these choose, except quota crops. Those producers who signed up for the zero set-aside plan agreed to accept a reduced payment in oM2r to have all of their cropland except their conserving base free for planting. They also agreed to limit their feed grain plantings Final Plans For Presentation Of "Dixie Debut" Plans are in the final stages for area Sweet Adelines' first show, "Dixie Debut," to be given Saturday, April 28, at 8 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran church on Route 47 in Wood­ stock. Members are en­ couraged by the excellent reception they are being given by the public, and they are anticipating a large turnout. Understandably, many people have been surprised and. • delighted that such a group has formed and been successful in this area; likewise, the ladies in the chorus feel they have an unique form of musical en­ tertainment. For these reasons, the Sweet Adelines feel that their program will be a suc­ cessful one. "The Stereo Set," popular Sweet Adelines barbershop quartet, together with "The Note Abouts,"mmen's quartet from S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., will further enhance the program by making guest appearances. "The Stereo Set" ranks tenth in total scores across the nation on an international basis, and are fast becoming Chicgoland's most popular female quartet, having recently completed a guest run in Long Grove. To music-lovers and fun- lovers alike, the evening is kre to be an enjoyable one. In­ terested persons are asked to call Mrs. William J. Funk or Mrs. Don Gattone, both of McHenry, for further in­ formation, tickets, or details for prospective new members. 14-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 to no more than their *1972 production. "None of this is changed," the ASC committee chairman said, adding that producers cannot switch from the set- aside they signed up for. He also said there is no' change in the provision which allows haying and grazing on set-aside acreage, with a reduction in payment. The per- acre payment deduction for haying and grazing set-aside land and for alternate crops remains as previously an­ nounced. "The lowering of required set-aside acreage probably was the least disruptive action that could be made in the 1973 feed grain program. And action was required to free up more acreage for planting and livestock use. "Study of the March 1 planting intentions report showed that not enough corn would be planted - and barely enough soybeans - to provide for anticipated demand and adequate carryover. "Action was necessary in order to prevent or alleviate a shortage in the supply of agricultural commodities. Set- Aside acreage was the only land which could be readily released for crops," Chairman Hartman said. Reduction of the feed grain set-aside is expected to return from 3.8 to 6 million acres back Day Camp Schedules Are Mailed All Lake Region YMCA members have been mailed the summer day camp schedule, according to James Claypool, program chairman. Anyone desiring to receive a copy should telephone 459-4455. There will be four two-week periods of day camp this summer for boys and girls from 6M> to 13 years old. The first period will begin June 25, followed by periods beginning on July 9, July 23 and Aug. 6. Chartered bus transportation for day campers has been scheduled from McHenry Junior high school, from Thompson road and Rt. 120 in Wonder Lake, from Dean street school in Woodstock, from Central school and from Coventry school in Crystal Lake. The bus will take all youth to the Thunderbird Farm pool at Three Oaks road and Route 14 by 9:05 a.m. for their morning swim instruction and recreational swim. Campers may also be brought to the Thunderbird farm pool by car. At 10:30 a.m. a bus will take all campers to the YMCA building site at 7350 south Route 31 for the balance of their program. While at the YMCA site, cookouts, campcraft, nature study, hiking, singing and outdoor sports will be enjoyed by all. At 3:45 p.m. the bus will return the campers to the same place where they boarded the bus in the morning. Youth who were brought to Thunderbird farm by car should be picked up at the YMCA site at 3:45 p.m. Boys and girls who have been* in previous day camps should know that this year's day camp will be held at the scheduled site on Monday through Friday and bus trips will be taken only in the event of an all day rainstorm. One-pot cook-out lunches will be prepared over camper built fires every Thursday. On other days sack lunches should be brought to camp by all cam­ pers. Cold milk is provided by the YMCA. V.A. NEWS Veterans are returning to civil life at a much slower pace than during the 1970-71 peak period for military discharges, but the Veterans administration has not relaxed its "Outreach" program for veterans. A checklist of important deadline dates is one of the timely reminders issued periodically as part of the "outreach" effort. Other steps include counseling at all military separation points, in military hospitals and even on aircraft carriers - and mobile van visits to home towns and direct mail follow-up to veterans after discharge. The veterans' timetable to take full advantage of various benefits and programs is: Within 90 days, apply to former employer for em­ ployment. As soon as possible, register with local state employment service office. (Veterans have up to a year to apply for unemployment compensation, but applications filed after a long period of unemployment could result in a lower rate of unemployment compensation.) Within 120 days (or one year if totally disabled at time of separation), convert Ser­ vicemen's Group Life In­ to major crops, such as corn, grain sorghum, barley, and soybeans. The added corn acreage is expected to total between to 3V2 million acres. Other acres of released set-aside land may be used for livestock forage. surance (without examination) to private, commercial policy. Within one year from date of notice of VA rating on disability, apply to any VA office for G.I. life insurance based on service connected disability. Within one year, apply to any VA office for dental care. As soon as possible, apply to any VA office for G.I. education or training. Education or training under the G.I. Bill must be completed within eight years of separation from military service. In 30 days, register with Selective Service or any local board, if not already registered. In ten days, report address to Selective Service through local board (in person or by mail). There are no time limits for veterans to: Apply to any VA office for a G.I. loan guaranty to buy a farm, or buy, build or improve a home. File claims with any VA office for compensation for service connected disabilities or disease. Apply for hospital care. Seek assistance from state employment offices for jobs or Labor Department job training programs. .VA said its 72 assistance centers around the country are ready to help veterans get a quick start in civilian life. "We were surrounded by natives," related the ex­ plorer. "They just uttered savage cries, danced madly and beat the earth with their clubs." "Sounds like golf," said the bored listener. TV KIM NOVAK will appear in her first TV-movie next season on ABC's "Movie of the Week." She* has the title role in a film written by Dory Previn about a cho­ rus girl who finds that in a youth-oriented society she's considered old. The name of the movie is "The Third Girl from the Left." NBC'S FALL LINE-UP will not include a new show for Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, who are now watch­ ing "Laugh-In" fade . . . going, going, soon gone. All is not lost, however, for the pair will probably be stepping from the wings to center TV-stage in Jan­ uary. Even if the viewer did not appreciate "Laugh-In," he must admit that the show helped liberate the situation comedy on TV. THE WESTERN on TV continues to decline. Thirty- five Westerns were aired in the late 1950s. In 1968 nine were left. Now only two re­ main on a weekly schedule: "Gunsmoke," which iscom- pleting its 18th yearE and a new "Kung Fu," A third western, "Hec Ramsey," will be seen once a month. DR. FRANK STANTON, 65, has recently retired as vice chairman of CBS, Inc., the broadcast empire he served for 37 years. For 27 of these years he served as ANNUAL BENEFIT CONCERT ORCHESTRA HAUL CHICAGO KjTOAl BENEFIT CONCERT RCHESTRA HALl, CHICAGO "wllS!K ORCHESTRA HALL CHICMJ ®3 KICK-OFF FOR CONCERT - Mrs Robert Cluff, McHenry and Mrs. Dwight Wernquist, 1704 North Mar drive, McHenry, joined forces with Miss Becky Patterson, a junior student and member of the North Park college choir, when they displayed the posters for the April 29 ( 7:30 p.m.) concert of the choir at Orchestra hall in downtown Chicago. Photo was taken at the kickoff luncheon for ticket sellers at the church-related college in Chicago. The women are from the Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, 4815 N. Wilmot road. chief ope rati ng officer. S u r e Ty the media has changed much since he be­ gan. It will change much in the next few years. On the horizon one sees cable, cassettes and pay televi­ sion. ORSON WELLES WILL host a syndicated series of chillers called "Great Mys­ teries." The 20th Century- Fox enterprise will be ready for the upcoming fall sea­ son. Juvenile Logic It was the little boy's first visit to church and when the choir entered, all in white, he whispered to his father: "Look quick. Daddy! They're going to get a haircut!" $1 •XA i w-S >3 i II 1 fe* W JV.M m ^V.w C:Xv m m m I I w fx* *¥ + »»»» »¥¥¥,»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* Are YOB New In McHenry Area f ;*:* * m » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Do You Know Someont^ew ? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO CALL OUR AREA ! ! JOAN STULL FRAN OLSEN OR DORIS ANDRES 385-4518 385-5418 385-5740 ROYAL WELCOME K N O W Y O U R N E W A R E A - R O Y A L W E L C O M E D O E S I T B E S T - r •t ^ » ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » II li &:* M li M I m M I r £ m r-y-i Jewel does more than youfl expect. Shop For These Specials At Your Jewel! v /"•: T USD A CHOICE U.S.D A. GRADE' 3 TO 4 LB. SIZE Stewing Chickens LB.' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TIP OR ROUND Cubed Steaks $|39 "ib $| 29 dP 59 lb $129 89c CEILING PRICE $1 79 lb GOV'T. INSPECTED CEILING PRICE *T 39 PORK LOIN - BONELESS Rolled Roast LB GOV'T. INSPECTED CEILING PRICE $1 39^ PORK LOIN Back Ribs GOV'T. INSPECTED CEILING PRICE 98C ib PORK LOIN Country Ribs LB U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" LB. Chicken Thighs GOV'T. INSPECTED-CEILINGPRICE Beef Liver " lb CEILING PRICE $1.25 " I l l -- GOOD THRU SAT , APR 28, 1973 SAVE 20c ON ANY 2 LB OR MORE PKG OF GOV'T INSP - CHEF CUT PORK US0A CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF ROUND - BONELESS Rump or Rotissierie Roast HYGRADE'S Bali Park Franks U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Sirloin Tip Roast CEILINGI I PRICE I | 11LB59 I' Pork Roast Supreme j WITH THIS COUPON, C i GOOD THRU SUN , APR 29, 1973 SAVE 15* ON A 1 LB. OR MORE OF GOV'T INSPCEILING j " FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED PRICE I I SMOKED HAM 39 Center Slice WITH THIS COUPON , LB I I I CEILING PRICE ) 1 IS • i i i h u m GOOD THRU SUN , APR 29, 1973 SAVE 10c ON AN 8 OR 12 0Z. PKG OF ALL MIAT OR PURE BEEF Oscar Mayer Bologna "" WITH THIS COUPON BUHH GOOD THRU SUN , APR 29, 1973 SAVE 10' ON ANY 1 LB PKG OF REG CORN KING OR ARMOUR STAR tP_RI" All Meat Hot Dogs^H WITH THIS COUPON IBH GOOD THRU SUN , APR 29, 1973 SAVE 15c REG PRICE •1.33 ON A 1 IB PKG OF OSCAR MAYER Sliced Bacon WITH THIS COUPON CASH-SAVING COUPON SAVE 15 REG 1 PRICE • ON A 1 LB OR MORE PKG OF « jq JEWEL'SOWN - HOT OR MILD - IRISH . . | Italian Sausage WITH THIS COUPON i i 1 1 CEILING I' PRICE $1 391b CEILING PRICE SI 391b >x* CALIFORNIA Strawberries AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCH ENS LARGE "CHEESE & SAUSAGE" "Real Pizzeria" Pizza $429 ,°UB c"' co»(U««cl STOMS '"HICA&O CI" «',M orn« SWtflMWH 0 GBtpl IMII« f«,Cl AMO DELICIOUS Cherry Tomatoes FLORIDA Sweet Corn RED, RIPE Water­ melon FRESH BAKED Dutch Apple Pie HOMESTYLE GERMAN Potato Salad M, CHICAGO C STORES EACH SUBURBAN STORES OU« SHOPPY EARS CHICAGO £ STORES v 29 SUBURBAN STORES FRESH Artichokes (leakH C/PASTI DELICIOUS Cinnamon Toast 75e STORE HOURS: 17 OZ PKG Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. till 11 PJM. Saturday 8 AM. till 9 P.M Sunday 9 A.M. till 7 P.M. FRESH Country Bread 3 LOAVES ^ J PRICES EFFECTIVE. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED THURS APR 26 THROUGH SUN APR 29 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK LAKE DU PAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS 15' OFF JEWEL MAID ALL BUTTER STOKELY VAN CAMP'S Pork& Beans 16 OZ. CAN CHERRY VALLEY LABEL Downy Fabric Softener Asparagus Split Top Bread M'/aOZ. CAN 64 OZ. BTL. "ll ant* ait sW LOAVES fi REG. 47' EACH REG. *1.24 WITH .jp OFF LABEL REG. 42* REG. 18 (H* "CIM •c*: m