The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fti Ask Public Comment On Grain, Soybean Programs the public has been asked to submit ideas and comments on decisions that need to be made on the 1979 Feed Grains and Soybean programs. Bay Fit­ zgerald, administrator of the „U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service, said most of the decisions are to be made by Nov. 15. Comments are asked con­ cerning the following deter­ minations to be made for the 1979 crops of corn, sorghum, barley, and oats: Whether barley and oats should be included in the feed grains program (corn and sorghum are required to be in the program); Whether there should be a set-aside requirement, and if so, the proportion of acreage to be set-aside; Whether there should be a land diversion program, and if so, the extent of such diversion and level of payment (if land ^diversion payments are made, producers will be required to devote to approved con­ servation uses an acreage of cropland equal to the amount of such land diversion); • If a set-aside or land diver­ sion program is required, 'whether a limitation should be -placed on planted acreage; fc The amount of the 1979 Rational program acreage (the S feed grain stock objective is set at 5 7 percent of world jfeed grain comsumption, an jjimoi lount judged to be our "fair' '«hare of world feed grain "Stocks. Estimates of the national program acreage required to meet this objective are requested, together with appropriate explanatory material); The reduction required, if any, from previous year's harvested acreage to guarantee target price protection on total 1979 planted acreage (If the national program acreage for 1979 is less than the national harvested acreage for 1978, producers will be required to reduce acreage in 1979 to be eligible for full target price protection on 100 percent of their acreage); The loan and purchase levels for the 1979 crops of corn, sorghum, barley, oats and rye, i n c l u d i n g c o m m o d i t y e l i g i b i l i t y , s t o r a g e requirements, premiums and discounts; Established (target) prices; and Commodity Credit cor­ poration minimum resale price and other related provisions necessary to carry out the loan purchase and payments programs For soybeans, comments are asked on the loan and purchase levels for the 1979 crop. The determinations include com­ modity eligibility, storage requirements, premiums and discounts Comments should be sent to the Acting Director, Production Adjustment Division, ASCS, USDA, Room 3630 South Building, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D C 20013. To be assured of consideration, the comments need to be received no later than Oct 7 from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS September 22, 1949 -- The Soviet Union, acting four year* after the United States' first detonation, explodes its initial atom bomb. September 23, 1926 -- Jack Dempsey loses his heavyweight championship title to Gene Tunney before 120,000 spectators in Philadelphia. September 24, 1934 -- Babe Ruth makes his farewell appearance as a regular player with the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium, Nrw York. September 25, 1890 -- Congress establishes Yosemite National Park in California. September 26, 1789 -- President George Washington appoints John Jay the first chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. September 27, 1964 -- Concluding a 10-month investigation, the Warren Commission reports that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in thr assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy. September 28, 1850 -- Flogging of sailors in the United States Navy is abolished. YOUR WEEK AHEAD By damis Forecast Period September 24-30 ARIES Emphasis is on dealings with other people Mar. 21-Apr. 19 Your view seems to be totally different from associates Emotional outbursts are real at­ tention getters TAURUS See that working responsibilities are fulfilled Apr 20-May20 Replenish a depleted wardrobe GEMINI Pleasurable activities fill your calendar May 21-June 20 Creative and original ideas enhance entertain­ ment plans MOONCHILD Kxtra care on your part maintains peace and June 21-July 22 tranquility on the home front Any change could bt' very unsettling LEO Getting your ideas across to others with ease ' July 23-Aug. 22 makes for an opportune time for writing, sell­ ing, meetings, conferences. Your leadership qualities are put to good use in settling a dispute Stick to the facts LIBRA There is a need for seclusion to think out plans (Sept. 23-Oct. 22 for future projects, and to recognize obstacles in the path •SCORPIO Social and group activities bring happy times VOct. 2J-Nov. 21 Meeting new people provides unexpected op­ portunities Don t neglect old friends SAGITTARIUS Make sure you are noticed by those in Nov. 22-l>rc. 21 authority A job well done brings advance­ ment Give some thought to plans for increasing knowledge Education comes in many forms Your interest in occult matters is roused by an unusual occurence Look for answers PISCES Understanding another s motives suggests Feb. 19-Mar. 20 that you accept the helping hand offered Listen' • Fo. you' Sun S.9n Analys.s .**> in. day moo.n ». place' Olbjrth fHu. and handling lo O' Oam,. Sla" CO Bo. U6 ̂F1 o' 0» 335G5 , VIRGO 'fcug 23-Sept. 22 CAPRICORN Dec 22-Jan. 19 . AQUARIUS v Jan 20-Feb 18 ll 00 lot DOES YOUR HOME QUALIFY? Vinyl Siding Sid ing made hom B F Good r i ch v iny l Lucky Homes I J t on be among those who » j i ' l og rom o l pub l i c i t y l o r No r the rn youi house i s MO ' impo r tan t V my I * Nor the rn I l l i no i s D i s t r i bu to rs hos been oppom •ed d i s t i i bu 'o rs fo r Ce r ta in 1 eed V iny l t o r Ch i cago ond subu rbs ' o in t roduce Cer ta in Teed V iny l S id ings No r the rn I l l i no i s V iny l D i s t r i bu to rs vy i l ! i ns ta l l S id ing comp le te l y on each o f t he se lec ted ho ipes and to< ' ho>e coope ro t i ng homeomne is »v i l l sa»e d ieds o l do l l a r s on the m s tQ i l o t i om o l Ce r t0m Teed V my I t i d i ng Wi th Ce r tou i Teed V iny l s i dmg you choose I r om mony beou t i f u l co lo rs Th i s t i ne p ro tec t i on l o r you r home no t c rock den t ro t o r Ond i t s i nsu la t i on w i l l t he hu>< II pee l Keep f i l l be chosen fo r pa r t i c i pa t i on i n a I l l i no i s V iny l D i s t r i bu to rs The sue o l youi home coole' m summer and we mei m w i nt«?r For the homes selected no' only is the puce sharply d'stoun 'ed bu' terms will be oi ionged ll you think you' home will qualify ond il you would like Ceitom Teed V• -»yI sidmg on yOu' home o' O sharply ieduced price coll 815 385 51)7 Switchboard open 24 hou's daily and Sunday l eove youi name address and phone number and 0 •iep'esenia*1 ̂ e w<H to" you foi o n appo in tmen t Ou 1 o f ' O w n call coiiei' If a phone is no' handy diopotardoi ie"ei 'o P O Be fe McHeni y Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek 385-3777 Local Couple Has Baby Boy Blue will be the predominant color in the nursery of Duane Matthew Henderlong. Duane made his debut in the IV^Henry hospital on Sept. 11, 1978 at 6 34 a.m. He tipped the scales at a healthy 7 lbs., 6 oz., and stretched the ruler out to the 20 inch mark. Proud parents of Duane are Bruce and Debra Henderlong of Lakeland Park. Grandparents, who are still up on cloud nine, are Harold and Patricia Brunow of Lakeland Shores and Donald and Carole Henderlong of Lakemoor Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Anne Peterson of Berwyn, paternal great- grandparents are John and Selma Henderlong of Creston, Ohio. Six uncles and one aunt can't wait to help the grandparents spoil baby Duane They are Butch. Steve, David, Danny, John. Dennis. Dave and Pam A special welcome to Duane, and congratulations to the Henderlongs SURPRISE. SURPRISE Last Tuesday evening Shirley Koch was on her way out to do a bit of jogging when husband Max inquired about her plans She was then asked to enter the kitchen where there was a beautiful birthday cake in the shape of the family album Daughter Denny did a great job of baking and decorating the cake with the initials of everyone in the family. Guests who came to help Shirley with her celebration were Irv and Dottie Becker (who also brought a cake>, and Father Lutz. They helped husband Max. and children. Mike, Kathy. John. Denny. Dan, Michele, Beth. Trudy. Jamie, Marc, Terese. Mac. and granddaughter Bridget to sing the birthday song to Shirley Shirley was given in­ structions to go out and buy herself a good pair of jogging shoes Happy Birthday. Shirl! CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club will be holding PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ». 1978 Kaminski and Lil Mullen will share Sept 25. On Sept 26. birthday candles will be blown out by Doug Vita its monthly meeting on Thursday, the fourteenth of September This meeting will be held at the McCullom Lake beach house, on Orchard drive Meetings start at 8:00 These meetings are open to the public There are no dues, and we welcome you to attend our meetings BIRTHDAY WISHES are extended to Lee Bujak who celebrates her day on Sept 20. and Steve Benes on Sept 21. Sept 22 is a special day for Jo-Lee Mai. and on the twenty- third of September. Bill Bates will hear the birthday song David Wagner will have his day on Sept 24 and Ted and Carol Cominsky. Happy Birthday one and all! ANNIVERSARY WISHES are extended to Jim and Bev Wickenkamp who celebrate twenty-six years on the twentieth of September. Happy Anniversary! Island Facts Hawaii's total area of 6.424 square miles is less than that of any other state except Connec­ ticut. Delaware and Rhode Island First for Fashion. Elgin-Crystal Lake SEPTBWER SALE SAflNGS GALORE ON EVERY FLOOR CLEARANCES, SPECIAL PURCHASES, SPECIAL SALES! SHOP NOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY AND NEEDS FOR THE HOME. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 19.00 machine washable and dryable woolen sport shirts, S-M-l-XL 14.99 Reg. 13.00-16.00 long sleeve famous maker dress shirts, 14'/j-17 1.99 Reg. 19.00 handsome acrylic knit ski sweaters, machine washable, S-M-L-XL 14.50 Reg. 12.00-14.00 mens famous name sport shirts, broken sizes 7.99 BOYS' WEAR, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 9.50 twill casual jeans, machine washable and dryable, 8-18 regulars and slims 6.99 Reg. 12.00-16.00 group of dress slacks in broken sizes 1/2 price BLANKETS AND SPREADS, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Rag. 30.00-40.00 group of quilted bedspreads, twin size 19.99 Reg. 35.00-45.00 group of quilted bedspreads, full size 22.99 Reg. 45.00-55.00 group of quilted bedspreads, queen size 27.99 Reg. 13.00 first quality North Star blankets, 66x90' 8.ii Reg. 15.00 first quality North Star blankets, 80x90" 10.M Reg. 18.00 first quality North Star blankets, 90x90 13.88 DOMESTICS, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 10.50 dacron filled mattress pads, twin combination, limited quantity 6.99 Reg. 13.50 dacron filled mattress pads, full combination, limited quantity 8.99 Reg. 22.00 dacron filled mattress pads, king combination, limited quantity 14.99 Reg. 5.00-6.00 pr. perma press stan­ dard size pillow cases pr. 3.99 Reg. 6.00 matching twin flat or fitted sheets 3.99 Reg. 7.00-7.50 matching full flat or fit­ ted sheets 4.99 Reg. 10.00-11.00 matching queen flat or fitted sheets 7.49 FINE LINENS,Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 17.00 "Parquet" DuPont® polyester tablecloths, 60x90". . . 12.99 Reg. 20.00 matching polyester tablecloths, 60x 104" 14.99 Reg. 15.00 matching polyester tablecloths, 72" round 10.99 Reg. 2.50 "Field Flowers" quilted place mat 1.89 Reg. 1.50 matching napkins 99' BATH RUGS, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 32.00-44.00 small group of bathroom carpets 1/2 price FOUNDATIONS, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 10.00 famous nome control briefs with no-roll leg insert 6.99 Reg. 11.00 famous name pantliners, good control style 7.49 Reg. 7.00 famous name lined and unlined bros 3.49 Reg. 8.00 lined lace bras .3.99 LINGERIE,Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 14.00 famous name cotton blend shift gowns, pastel colors 6.99 Reg. 16.00 famous name long cotton blend gowns, pastel colors 7.99 Reg. 19.00 long cotton blend pa|amas, pastel colors 9.49 Reg. 18.00 matching short coats. .8.99 Reg. 21.00 matching long coats. 10.49 Compare Prlcetl We will not be undertold I V INFANTSWEAR, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 30.C0-48.00 group of outerwear for infants and toddlers. .21.88-37.88 Special group of infant and toddler clothing and accessories. .1/3-1/2 off Reg. 14.00 20.00 dresses for little girls, sizes 4-6X 8.88-10.88 Reg. 7.00-9 00 sweaters for little girls, sizes 4-6X 5.44-6.88 JUNIOR DRESSES, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 36.00-52.00 early fall dresses from regular stock 26.88-39.88 HOME AND TOWN, Elgin and Cryttal Lake 3 days only! Reg. 36.00-42.00 dresses from regular stock, just arrived for fall 1/3 off JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 18.00-30.00 acrylic and novelty sweaters 1/2 price Reg. 10.00 cowl neck sweaters. . 5.00 Reg 24.00-26.00 group novelty blouses 1/2 price GIRLS CORNER, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 10-18.00 fall styles in coor- dianted sportswear, 7-14 1/3 off Reg. 9.00-13.00 new fall slacks 5.88-8.88 Reg. 8.00 14 00 new fall sweaters, S-M-L 5.88-8.88 Reg. 16.00-24.00 new fall dresses 10.88-15.88 THE DEPOT, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 9.00-16.00 fall sweaters for teens, sizes S-M-L 6.88-10.88 Reg. 76.00-80.00 winter coats, new fall styles, 6 14 59.88-62.88 Reg. 16.00 20.00 fall sweaters for young juniors, S-M-L 9.88-12.88 Reg. 70.00-75.00 winter coats for juniors, 5-13 55.88 Reg. 12.00-26.00 coordinated junior fall sportswear, 5-13 1/3 off EXCELLENT QUALITY LEATHER COATS LEATHER PANTCOAT WITH WING COLLAR, SELF BELT. REGULARLY 80.00 *68 A three-button front pantcoat with self belt, slash pockets and dashing wing collar. Tunnel and tab belt styling. In rust or brown, sizes 8-18 THE SOFTENED MILITARY LOOK IN RICH LEATHER REGULARLY $ 180.00 154 Double breasted style coat with kick pleat, bound buttonholes, button trimmed pockets, epaulets, shirred sleeves, nylon lining. Exclusive new eg­ gplant shade. 6-16 WOMEN S COATS ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 8.00-12.00 winter sieepwear for little girls 4-14 5.88-7.88 Reg. 8.50 pajamas for boys, 4-8 6.99 HANDBAGS, Elgin and Crystal Lake Reg. 32.00-57.00 oneof-a-kind leather handbags, shoulderstrap and clutch styles 20.00-32.00 Reg. 11.00 evening bags, limited quantity 6.90 Reg. 6.00-15.00 group of vinyl hand­ bags, mony styles 1/2 price JEWELRY, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 4.00 chains to wear alone or for pendants 1.90 Reg. 3.00-6.00 two and three strand chain necklaces, some with lockets 1.90-2.90 Reg. 3.00-6.00 initial necklaces, pins, bracelets, earrings. Limited quantity. 1.90-2.90 MEN'S CLOTHING Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 50.00 corduroy rancher coot 39.90 Reg 130.00 three piece vested suits 99.90* Reg. 90.00 famous maker all-weather coats 69.90 Reg. 22.00 corduroy safari pants. 16.99* *CvHs tree. other alterations at cost BETTER SPORTSWEAR, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 24.00-28 00 group fall blouses in Ultressa, sheer or woven solids and prints, 8-18 14.88 Reg. 12.00 V-neck and cowl sweaters in fine gauge acrylic knit, S-M-L 8.88 Reg. 30.00-40.00 long and short acrylic button front and tie wrap coat sweaters. S-M-L 22.88 Reg. 22.00 tweed, plaid or solid wool blend zip front slocks, 8-18 14.88 LARGE SIZE SPORTSWEAR, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg 22.00 polyester and cotton tunic blouses, assorted prints. 38-46 8.88 MAIN FLOOR SPORTSWEAR, Elgin Only Reg. 10.00 cowl, turtleneck, and button front placket acrylic striped sweaters, sizes S-M-L . 6.88 Reg. 20.00-22.00 solid and print blouses, basic and novelty styles, 8-18 7.88 Reg. 14.00 pullon polyester knit fall slacks, solids, prints. Machine wash, 10-20 7.88 WOMEN'S COATS, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Entire stock luxury fur-trim full-length coats and fur trim pantcoats, Nor­ wegian fox or Labrador lamb collars, soft opposum trims: Reg. 180.00, sizes 6-20 128.00 Reg. 220.00 188.00 Reg. 300.00 258.00 Reg. 115.00 98.00 Reg. 100.00 85.00 STYLE PLUS DRESSES, Elgin and Cryttal Lake 12'/i -24'/j for this week only .save20% Reg. 55.00 fall dresses 44.00 Reg. 75.00 fall dresses 60.00 RED CARPET SHOP, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg. 18.00-22.00 long sleeve famous maker knit shirts and sweaters. 13.99 Reg. 8.00 long sleeve acrylic crew neck shirts 6.99 Reg. 100.00 three piece vested swits for young men 79.90* Reg 12.00 group of sweaters for the young man 9.99 'cuffs free, other alterations at cost ART NEEDLEWORK, Elgin and Cryttal Lake Reg 2.25 Bernat s Big Bulky Berella yarn 1.59 Reg 1.30-2.25 group of odd dyelots of yarns 1 /2 price Reg 6.00-12.00 assortment of Hum­ mel crewel by Paragon 2.99-5.99 Reg. 5 50 Hummel frames in antique gold finish, 9x 12 oval 3.59 Reg. 6.50 Hummel frames, 12" round 4.29 BUDGET SPORTSWEAR,%/nOrWy Reg 19.99 long sleeve cowl and V-neck fur blend sweaters, pastels, SM-L 13.88 Reg. 7.99 8.99 textured gabardine slacks and skirts, 8 18 5.88-6.88 Reg 12.88 group of sweaters for juniors and misses 5.88 Reg 12.99 27 99 polyester coordinate group. 10-18 1/3 off BUDGET COATS, Elgin Only Reg 65 00 misses wool pantcoats in several styles, 10-20 52.88 Reg 80 00 misses full length woolen coats, petite, 6 16 and regular 10 20 64.88 BUDGET DRESSES, Elgin Only Reg 14.99-21 99 dresses for juniors, misses and half sizes 10.ti Reg 19.99 24 99 group of misses pantsuits, broken selection 17.88 APPLIANCES,Elgin and Crystal Lake Reg 25.95 Sunbeam fry pan .... 19.99 Reg 15 95 Hamilton Beach tall can opener 10.88 Reg 32 95 Waring Ice Cream Parlor. 28.88 Reg 13 95 Norelco Complexion Fresh 10.88 HOUSEWARES, > Elgin and Crystal Lake Reg 2.00 group of name mugs .... 99' Reg. 8.95-12.95 assorted West Bend tea kettles 5.95 9.95 Reg. 2.00 assorted iced tea and cola glasses 99' Reg. 55.00 wooden butcher block. 42.99 ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE.PERSONAL SHOPPER Ticket vaMates first 2 hours upper deck Eigm Wa» Parking Direct entry into Sptess thru enclosed remp . Convenient free parking for 2300 cart at Crystal hunt MaM . for Elgin store caH har at 741 -4300 for MeHanry County siore call her at Crystal Lake. 455-3000 =7