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IV\<iK 12 >- PIAINDKAI.KK WKDNKSDAY. SKPTEMBER 11, Spring Grove Eva Freund Dr. Franxen Dies; Buried In Cole Cemetery Services for Dr. Lyle D. Kranzen. 57, a native of Spring Grove, were held at 3 p.m Saturday, Aug. 24, in Becker Hit ter Elmbrook funeral home, Brookfield, Wis After cremation, burial was in Cole cemetery. Spring Grove. Dr Franzen was director of the Waukesha County Health Department since 1967 He underwent surgery at Waukesha Memorial hospital in July, 1973 for brain tumor, and never fully recovered. He resigned as director and died August 20, in Veterans Administrat ion hospital . / Franzen served in the Army during World War 11. and after ' h»sdischarge in 1946. a t the age of 29. enrolled in Blackburn College at Carl invil le He completed his undergraduate work in 1950 at the Universi ty of Ca' ifornia at Los Angeles He earned his medical degree in 1954 from Stri tch School of Medicine at Loyola Universi ty of Chicago He served his internship at St . Joseph's Hospital at Phoenix. Ariz Franzen served in the Air Force for four years as a fl ight surgeon and as dispensary and hospital commander at stat ions in France and Germany. He was discharged from the Air Force as a captain in 1959. He remained in the Air Force reserve, r ising to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel 675-2135 Pastor, Wife Off On 40th Anniversary Trip Franzen took a year 's residence at Ohio State Universi ty at Columbus in occupational medicine in 1959. then followed that with a year 's f ield training in public health at Palm Beach, Fla He earned a master 's degree in public health at the Universi ty of California at Berkeley in 1962 After earning that degree, he became a state distr ict health officer in Chautauqua County. New York He left that post and became director of the Waukesha County Health Department Survivors are Ins wife, Claribel; two sons. Marc and Arn, and a daughter. J i l , al l at home and two brothers. Russell of Los Angeles and Lloyd of Lakeland. Fla Among those at tending the services were Mr and Mrs Will iam Shotl iff . Spring Grove. Mr and Mrs Albert Rice. Harvard. Mrs Dorothy Govern. LaSaile and Mrs Iceland James and son of Rockford INSTALLATION AT C RANDALL'S Due to a change in plans for instal lat ion of officers for Christ ian Mothers of St . Peter 's , the dinner and instal lat ion will be held at Crandall 's , Rt 47. Hebron, on Thursday, Sept 19 at 7 p.m. For reservations, cal l 675-2078. 675- 2198 or 312-587-5759 CLUBS Mrs Emma Kattner was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday evening Dessert lunch was served and Greetings. gtx>d reader ' We are off on another jaunt The fort ieth anniversary of our marriage will be in November and we are going to see Mike in Oregon He is an architect out there We are taking lots of t ime A hig run ot miles |X'r day is not our objective We just meander along slow In and drink m t he Mid West where we have l ived ; i l l ot our l ives but seven vears IOdav we did 29i miles on seven hours ol driving I expected that there would be tew cars on the road on account of the cost of gas but up here gas has been 52 cents al l day and tonight I see the stat ion across the way sells i t for 51 cents There are many cars on the r o a d We have counted l icenses from fif teen states as we crossed Wisconsin There were the states close to us and then there were New York. California. Georgia. Montana. cards were played Prizes went to Mrs Marie Milfer . Mrs Margaret Weber and Mrs, Mayme Hoffman. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs Dolores May on Sept 26 The "500' ' c lub met at the home of Mrs, Emma May on Thursday afternoon Prize winners were Mrs. Nora Miller , Mrs Hilda Meyer. Mrs Maine Tinney and Mrs. Emma May A lunch was served VISITORS Visi tors in the home of Mr and Mrs. Anton Meyer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Ford Hanford of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. George A. May of Ringwood Saskatchewan and Ontario, plus others. All day the sky has been blue, there were big clouds f loating along - the kind that are flat on the bottom But we have seen corn nipped by the frost for i t has been cold The Minneapolis TV tel ls us f h; t t a new low record was set there for Labor day I n some places t he tobacco looks good I was reminded, seeing Wisconsin tobacco, of Morison's tel l ing the importance of Virginia tobacco to the early colonists ( in his Oxford History of the United States.) The Virginia tobacco which the colonies sold to Fngland was their principal income crop Englishmen in colonial da\s took such a l iking to Virginia tobacco that , now over 2<Mi vears later , the Fnglish prefer V i rginia tobacco to Egyptian or any other sources of the weed Of course there are the dairy farms-, the herds, the cheese makers and as you get further up the state you find mile after mile of Chris tmas t rees being readied tor the December market All ol Wisconsin is glaciated save a few parts in the drif t less area In the south there are roll ing hil ls and good stands of t imber but as you work your way north the trees tend to become more stunted - birches appear and later pines -- everywhere there are fine farms and pleasant vi l lages. We were going to stop at Eau Claire but were buzzing along just then so it seemed a shame to stop early. We kept on and night f inds us in Menomonie on the shores of I^ake Menomin (different spell ing' about 30 nules beyond Eau Claire,in a small but pretty fair motel I am working at a desk, we have a good double bed. bath. a desk chair and two arm chairs for reading, a good clothes rack, electr ic heater , air condit ioning (which we do not want ' a good color TV and three windows because we are in the end room We got a good choice because we stopped early Cost , Sl-4 plus tax Menomonie is a beautiful town of around 11,000 It is the home of W C Stout State university I was trying to find out how large the school was and one lady in a shop called up her neighbor who is a professor at the school He reported that this fal l 's enrollment is 5.200. The school is expanding. Fveryvv here the tow n is torn up with the building of new structures for every sort of universitN use The administrat ion building has a tower with a large weather vane and the vane is a quill pen. 1 remember a Presbyterian church in Mississippi which at the point of i ts spire had a large golden hand with one finger pointing upward Tonight we had dinner in a new restaurant in a brand new shopping mall It had been opened three days. The good- wish f lowers that suppliers seYid to new shops were st i l l fresh The meal was pretty good. too. considering the cost was only $4.68 for two plus t ip In spite of the increase of prices everywhere we have struck a day of rock bottom costs . I t probably won' t hold out but we' l l have this under our belt anyway. It has been a top day al l day long on beautiful four-lane roads with no toll and clear, bracing, even cold weather Tomorrow we hnnp tn be in RECORD R OF C MEMBERSHIP - Six Adams brothers share 2*0 years of membership In the Knights of Columbus McHenry Council No. 1288. Seated above, left to right, are Joseph Adams of Johnsburg, 56 years; Otto Adams of Johnsburg, 54 years and Alex Adams of McHenry, 48 years. Standing, Nick Adams of McHenry, 49 years; Vincent Adams of McHenry, 42 years and Clemens of Yellville, Ark., 41 years. The members are sons of the late Jacob H. and Anna Freund Adams. Their father and late brothers, Mathias and Alfons (Duke), also held long term membership in the council. Vincent Adams served two terms as Grand Knight of the McHenry Council and is presently serving a second term as district deputy for District 34. He won two star council awards when serving as Grand Knight. Fargo. North Dakota, and to cross i t We have never crossed North Dakota by car , only train, s© this t ime we will see it a l i t t le closer. We have had some pretty unusual happenings in our Chicago, I l l inois, and national l ife, but the country looks good from where I s i t and perhaps l ike the English -- we will get through in good shape - folks seem to be working at i t . tfoodSious Good Jewel Foods Make Good Family Times Happen! PRICES EFFECTIVE UNLESS OTHERWISE INCICATED THURS SEPT 12 THROUGH SUN , SEPT 15, 1974 AT ALL JENA EL STORES IN COOK, LAKE DUPAGE, AND MCHENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) ' ' ' i WfebMi - Discover Freshness At Jewel's Produce Market! SEEDLESS ON.Y SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Serve Green Grapes 33° LB. A DELICIOUS TREAT Sweet Potatoes LB 21 Family Jewel's Badge Of Honor Meats! GOV'T. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED -- WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM 6 9 LES Shank Ham Roast c GOVT INSPECTED FULLY COOKED -- WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM --6 8 LBS LB Rump Ham Roast GOVT INSPECTED FULLY COOKED -- WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM LB Center Ham Slice GOVT INSPECTED FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM BONELESS--THIN SLICED "-B ( | iq Breakfast Ham Slice! GREAT IN SALADS Cucumbers K LB. U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND m 24 SIZE SUBURBAN STORES 10 TASTY EAC PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY THRU SAT., SEPT 14, 1974 Acorn Squash ,12' Let Jewel's Chef Prepare Your Next Meal! DELICIOUS Roast Beef Round ' / j LB CREAMY Cole Slaw n 59* A GREAT DESSERT LB g AC Rice Pudding 3 7 BEND TOUR SUMMER SCHEDULE A BIT! 3718 We Elm Street Mc Henry, Rump Roast BONELESS U S D A CHOICE BEEF Round Steak CORN KING Hot Dogs W •<yy. KNEIP 49 REG 11 75 Vi LB Corned beef Brisket REG 69< R E G 69 Unois '•&T Hours: 8 a 9 a m, m, t i l 11p.m. thru Sat. t iI 6 p.m. Sundays 2& U S D A G R A D E A WHOLE OR SPLIT 09 Chicken Breasts ABSORBENT Viva Towels HILLFARM Half & Half ALL VARIETIES Banquet Dihners LB 79 c § JUMBO ROLL 16 OZ CTN 8 75 16 OZ PKG RICH N READY -- PURE J Orange Juice 3QC REG ~ 49- 3 n 44£ 69* G O O D THRU W f D GOOD TMRU SUN S E P T 1 5 I Save 15 ON A 2 OR 3 LB CAN Of ALL GRINDS Hills Bros. Coffee WLTM THIS COUPON PRJCF WITHOUT COUPON J2 it S3 •iHuhihi'JIUMV D THRU WED ON A 1 LB PKG OF OSCAR MATER OR HYGRADf ALL MEAT OR BEEF A Franks VITH THIS COUPON 1974 Save 50 ON 8 16-OZ RETURNABLE BOTTLES Of REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi Cola WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $1 4<? DFP GOOD THRU SUN SFPT 15 Save 25 ON ANY $1 50 OR MORE Sausage Shop Purchase WITH THIS COUPON M'TfP.m BanBBDBBBaEfiCa 1974 iwrwnww 15 1974 Save 10* ON ANY 3 Ol PKG Of Buddig's Chipped MeatSjpjJ Jj5j GOOD THPUSUN ' 974 O N A N Y 3 L B O R IARGER A L L V A R I E T I E S Canned Ham W I T H T H I S C O U P O N • 64 OZ BTL CASH SAVING COUPON 1974 : « GOOD TMBU WED SE Save 25 ON A ' / , GALLON CARTON Of A H f l A V O R S H I L L E A R M Ice Cream -/UPON Pfr'Cf WIT OUPON CASH SAVING COUPON OOU Thru WID Save 20 ON A 12 OZ PKG Of Hll l fAKV INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Cheese Food WIIH THIS COUPON Defenders Offer Clubs Environmental Programs w H i 1 m I Now that fal l is drawing near, many organizations in McHenry county who did not meet during the summer months are gett ing ready to resume activi t ies again, and program chairmen have already begun to plan programs for their groups. The McHenry County Defenders, representing county-wide environmental concerns, remind such organizations that they will continue their free service of o f f e r i n g t a i l o r - m a d e environmental programs to any club or school in the area. The subjects on which Defender experts are prepared to speak are varied, including recycling, conservation, nuclear energy and i ts al ternatives, consumerism, organic gardening, etc. Programs can be designed to concentrate on a part icular topic or a discussion panel can be arranged, covering two or three different subjects . Of special interest to teachers or others working with young people, is a color s l ide presentat ion on endangered animal species, offered for the first t ime by Patricia Marsh. Mrs. Marsh's commentary can be adjusted to make it sui table for almost any age level , Trom primary to junior high The Defender 's most recent program in this series was Aug. 13, when organic gardening expert , Louis Marchi of McHenry, gave an in-depth talk on soil condit ions for the midwest chapter of Natural Organic Farmers associat ion (NOFA), formed by Betty and Dick Hegner of Harvard Engagements are scheduled as far ahead as February, when Conservation distr ict act ivi t ies and acquisi t ions will be outl ined for the Home Garden club of Crystal Lake. Any group interested in l ining up an ecology program for autumn or winter may contact Sherry Anderson, program coordinator for Defenders, at 338-5539 '75 Feed Grain, Wheat, Cotton Programs Told Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said that the 1975 Feed Grain, Wheat, and Upland Cotton programs will have no set-aside requirement, and will provide farmers decision­ making freedom to produce for the marketplace. He stressed there will be no land removed from agricultural production under these government programs. As the Department stated when announcing the 1974 programs, there will be no conserving base requirement for the duration of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 ( through the 1977 crop year) . Nor will the provision be implemented during the l ife of the 1973 Act which gives the Secretary discret ionary authori ty to l imit feed grain and wheat to a percentage of al lotments and upland cotton planted in excess of the base al lotment The Secretary pointed out that the al lotments under programs authorized under the 1973 Farm bil l do not represent a l imit on acreage, but are computed only for the purpose of payments to producers should such payments be required. Generally, the al lotments for wheat and feed grains represent the number of acres harvested of wheat , corn, grain sorghum and barley based on the est imated national average yield which would result in production equal to est imated domestic and export disappearance in the 1975-76 marketing year. Also, as in 1974, the producers may substi tute any non- conserving crop or any conserving crop used for hay or for grazing in order to preserve their wheat , feed grain or cotton al lotments and to make them eligible for any payments under the target price feature Crops for which a marketing quota is in effect are excluded. Because of the market- oriented nature of these programs, producers wil l be studying prices rather than al lotment acreages, Secretary Butz said The price incentive should result in full plantings and with normal weather condit ions should enable the U.S. to not only fulf i l l domestic and export requirements but to build up much needed stocks as well , he said Secretary Butz said this announcement wil l provide farmers with the information they need to make their 1975 crop planting decisions. Addit ional program provisions will be announced after the Department has had an opportunity to make a better determination of 1974 production, he said Dennis Collins, Prominent Farm Legislator Dies Dennis J Coll ins, a leading farm legislator for forty-two years, died Sept 4 at the age of 73 Sponsor of the f irst s tate driver l icensing law in 1939, the Republican legislator served six terms in the House before he was elected to the Senate 111 1942. His distr ict included McHenry county Coll ins was a native of Gifford. Champaign county, a n d a g r a d u a t e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f I l l i n o i s a n d Northwestern Universi ty Law school He practiced law in DeKalb, was a farmer, and o w n e d commercial property Surviving are his widow. Gertrude, two daughters, one son and a sister Funeral services were c o n d u c t e d S a t u r d a y a t t h e K o n a n - M o r e M o r t u a r y , DeKalb. with burial in Fairview cen\etery. DeKalb Legal Notice The Board of Education of Johnsburg School Distr ict No 12, McHenry County has changed i ts regularly scheduled meeting of September 24, 1974 to September 17, 1974 The meeting will be called to order a t 7 : 3 0 J V M a t t h e Administrat ive Office The Annual Budget Hearing will also be held on September 17 1974 at 7:30 P.M at the Administrat ive Office Bobbie Hart , Secretary Board of Education " ' Pub Sept 11 K 13, 1974 1 ANYBODY IN SIGHT. WHOM SHOULD WE NOTIFY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT? 4 i