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T PAGE It - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 2t. 1977 r* to S A L E E N D S S E P T . 3 r d ALL merchandise will be reduced. ALL special orders will be reduced. Floor samples will be reduced up to 50% Many items now in stock for immediate delivery. We continue to carry only the best Early American Furniture available including the Ben­ nington Solid Pine Collection of Vermont. If it's quality you want at tremendous savings be sure to take advantage of this unusual sale. Sale starts Friday, We look forward ,to seeing you. Sincerely, From Those Who Are Concerned That You Buy Quality at A Fair Price. REGULAR STORE HOURS Tuesday through Saturday 9-5 Friday 9-9 Closed Sunday and Monday Other evenings by appointment. Extend Loan Maturity Date For Wheat, Grains The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has an­ nounced that all 1976 crop wheat and feed grain loans which mature prior to Oct. 31, 1977, may be extended to that date at the option of the producer. By extending loan maturity dates, USDA will give farmers the option of con­ tinuing to hold their grain in hopes of higher market prices. There wUl be no allowance for storage during the- extension period. t. Feed grains include barley, com, oats, rye and\ sorghum. Under commodity Loan programs, producers borrow money from the Commodity Credit corporation (CCC) of­ fering their crops as collat The loans are "nonrecourse" which means that when the loan matures, producers either repay the loan plus interest in cash or forfeit the commodity to CCC. CCC loans usually mature after one year and are therefore known as "an­ niversary" loans. In practice, the loan rate becomes the minimum price that a producer will receive for the crop, since the producer generally will not redeem grain under loan if the market price is below the loan rate. Loans give , producers the opportunity to obtain cash while holding their crops for lata* sale and to benefit from possible price increases that often come later in the season after harvest. By holding a crop, market gluts, extreme price swings and tran­ sportation bottlenecks are minimized to a great extent by sp read ing commodi ty marketings over the entire year. - CCC loans are administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation' service (ASCS). Farmers who wish to extend the maturity date of their loan should con­ tact the McHenry county ASCS office, 1143 North Seminary avenue, P.O. Box 168, Wood­ stock, 111. 60098. Deaths JOSEPH FRANZEN Joseph Franzen, 65, of 928 Wiltshire, Whispering Oaks, died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday evening, Aug. 23. Mr. Franzen was born Dec. 29, 1912, the son of Joseph and Anne Franzen. He had been employed as a tool and die maker for many years and had recently retired. , He leaves his widow, Mary (Kennedy) of Whispering Oaks; a son, Patrick; a sister, Anne Boeck; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Nicholas. Mass was scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. Angela Catholic church, Chicago, following Thursday Visitation at the Columbian Chapel, Oak Park. Interment will be at St. Joseph cemetery, River Grove. Local arrangements were handled through the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. ROBERT WEIDEMAN Services for Robert Weideman of Pottstown, Pa., formerly of McHenry, were held in Pennsylvania, Pa. recently. Mr. Weideman died We'd Love To Hove You For Dinner Save money and enjoy.. ^ SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY PRIME RIB of BEEF AU JUS f is. Special $555 Includes: Our famous Salad Bar, Choice of Potato, Soup or Tomato Juice, Mini loaf of Bread and Butter. Monday, Aug. 22, in Reading, Pa. at the age of 52. He was born April 26, 1925, and was preceded in death by two brothers, Eugene, in World War II, and the Rev. Adolph Weideman, in 1976, and a sister, Marie Hubbel. In addition to his widow. Vera , he i s su rv ived by ' a daughter, Lisa at home; a son, John of McHenry; three grandchildren; and a sister Lois Downs of California. LEONARD H. LINDBLOM Wonder Lake resident, Leonard H. Lindblom, 75, died Tuesday, Aug. 23, at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. He had made his home at 7618 South drive. Mr. Lindblom was born June 6, 1902, in Chicago, the son of John and Olivia (Sandberg) Lindblom. The deceased was a retired manager of the operating department of W.S. Hall Printing Co. He was a Past Master, King Oscar Lodge, Chicago (Masonic); member of the Scottish Rite; the Medinah temple; the Swedish club of Chicago; the Svithiod Singing club of Chicago; the Morton Grove Post of American Legion; and a parish member and church council member of the Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. He was a W.W. II Army veteran. Survivors include his widow, Gale (Murphy) Lindblom of Wonder Lake; a brother, William, Houston, Tex. and a nephew, William of Missouri. He was preceded in death by a sister in infancy. The Halm's Wonder Lake funeral home scheduled visitation Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m. with chapel services to be will be held Friday at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. Crime Against Children included Among Charges Heads Klwanls A 24-year-old Chicago man has been arrested and charged with public indecency, aggravated battery, and taking indecent liberties with a child, following his arrest Tuesday by McHenry county police. Gordon A/ Mueller, 3050 Berteau in Chicago, was ap­ prehended by police in the vicinity of Union, 111., culminating an extensive in­ vestigation by the Sheriff's department since the first reported incident, July 23. Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell reported that the Detective division and the Sheriff's Patrol division had been continuing surveillance of the west end of the county, with four cases of public indecency, battery, and indecent liberties with children being reported thus far. Tyrrell reported that ad­ ditional charges will be for­ thcoming against Mueller. Reports made by the four allegedly molested girls were withheld from the public due to a fear the offender might have been frightened out of the area. According to a police report, complaints were received concerning assault and in­ decent exposure on young females on July 23 in Harvard, July 26 and Aug. 15 in Union, and Aug. 15 in Woodstock. The report explained that a vehicle and suspect, matching previous descriptions, was spotted in the , Union ared Tuesday, with the driver, Mueller, being taken into custody. r SERVICE NEWS 1 ENLISTMENT Mark D. Grimmonpre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grim­ monpre, 1707 Sunnyside Beach drive, enlisted into the United States Air Force's Delayed Enlistment program Aug. 15, 1977, according to Sergeant Gary Roberts, local Air Force recruiter. Grimmonpre, a 1974 graduate of McHenry high school, will receive his techn ica l t r a in ing in the mechanical aptitude area. His tour of active duty will begin in October, 1977, at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. OLD SETTLERS REUNION It will be steam time again, Sept. 1-5, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, when the Midwest Old Settlers and Threshers association hosts its twenty-eighth annual reunion. The star performers of the show will again be the nearly 100 large and small steam engines. From far and near, volunteers numbering nearly 4,000 will migrate to the reunion grounds in this small southeastern Iowa community to help with this old fashioned gathering. Even through its phenomenal growth the past twenty-eight years there is still a folksy, downhome style about the whole event. LQNGBOM Sim H07SE RT. 120,2% Mi. East of McHmry, III - 385-9869 GOLF SRLE! RLL CLUBS > FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY AUGUST 26, 27, 28 V FINAL CLEARANCE MAURICE GLADMAN Maurice Gladman, Tustin, Calif., was elected president of Kiwanis International at the w o r l d w i d e s e r v i c e organization's sixty-second annual convention in Dallas, Texas, according to Chuck Larson, president, of the Kiwanis club of McHenry. Gladman, who succeeds Crestline, Ohio, automotive retail and investment executive, Stanley E. Schneider, will become chief spokesman for the service organization of nearly 908,000 members in 7,000 clubs located in fifty countries Oct. 1, 1977. Richmond Township Land Subject Of Petition Hearing An ordinance variation concerning property located in Richmond township will be sought by Ronald J. and Patricia J. Lombard! Thur­ sday, Sept. 1. The petitioners are seeking permission to operate a kennel on the land situated 300 feet east of Rt. 12, abutting Burlington road and 800 feet south of the Wisconsin state line. The McHenry county Zoning Board of Appeals will hear the appeal at 2 p.m. at the Rich­ mond Town hall, 10308 Main street, Richmond. Interested parties are welcome to attend. Stroke Club Members Hear Visiting Nurse The next regular meeting of the McHenry County Stroke club will be held at the Woodstock Easter S«*l Therapy center Friday, Aug. 26, at 1:30. A visiting nuree from the Department of Public Health will be at the meeting to answer questions on home care. All those interested are in­ vited to attend the meeting. If there are any questions please call the Easter Seal Therapy center. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL '77 P0NTIACS THIS IS IT!! OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE SACRIFICED BEFORE THE '78'S ARRIVE. DARKENS FOF SPORTN HOUSE CRYSTAL POINT MALL CRYSTAL LAKE 815/455-1140 202 SfCOOK BARRINGTON 312/381-0257 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL '77 CADILLACS * sfi * $ * 2$ % * $ * $ if * ITS * SNOWMOBILE TIME! W (NOT REALLY) ̂ BUT, IT IS SNOWMOBILE * "SAVINGS" TIME * AI HADAMS LAWN & LEISURE * MUSICAL AUDITIONS The Townsquare Players, the community theatre group of Woodstock, has set auditions for "Music Man". The dates are Monday, Aug. 29, and Tuesday, Aug. 30, at the Woodstock Opera house in the upstairs chambers. Audition times for both days will start at 7 and close around 9 or 9:30 depending on attendance. Should there be a schedule conflict for anyone, it is suggested he contact Jane Talley at 459-3788 to arrange for a suitable time. ANY READABLE OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED. 1976 295's * UST PRICE WAS'1115 ^ 1976400'$ scoRPion NOW A LIMITED NUMBER OF Now OVERTON ////////// Rt. 120 and Rt. 31 McHenry 815-385-6000 UST PRICE WAS *1450 W 2103 *Hk RTE-120 McHENRY, •795 '999 1 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY •15/ 3*5*0434 C£:t$ NOW Featuring 4 TIRE . SlfERMlf YOUR CHOICE! FIRESTONE OR DELIA WHITEWALL - 4 PLY POLYESTER TIRES BUY THREE, GET THE FOURTH ONE GOOD THRU AUGi_'77 McHENRf TIRE MART 3931W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, IU. 815/3854294