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y PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson r * 385-3585 Officer* and directors of the McHenry County Livestock association gather following last week's annual meeting. From left, front,Pftul Kruse, outgoing president; Homer White, new president; Dan Walters, reelected secretary-treasurer; Victor Miller and Howard Pihl. In back, Gene Meyer, Erhardt Schultz, Wayne Hall, Dick Walters, Lyle Luedtke, Jim Stewart and Charles Wilson. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Area Livestock Feeders Hold Annual Meet Livestock farmers are anxious to learn ways to produce meatier animals so housewives will continue to find the most nutritious possible cuts of meats at grocery stores and meat markets, Paul Kruse, outgoing president, said as he complimented members of the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association at last week's annual meeting. In the closing minutes of their meeting at Woodstock, members discussed how to inform housewives of the outstanding quality, excellent nutritional value, and excellent dollar value available every day when they purchase beef, pork and lamb. "The only thing we have to sell is quality. Quality enhances our product, and it is up to farmers--the men who raise the animals - to carry the brunt of communicating this in­ formation to the public," asserted Alexander MacAr- thur, member of the association from Barrington Hills. Several others agreed that a positive promotion of stressing such features as the high protein content of meat, the variety of economical meals available from lamb, pork and beef cuts, and the assistance readily available in what meat cuts to choose from qualified home economists is needed. "In agriculture, we find ourselves on the defensive too often, responding to ill-founded charges by people unfamiliar with the investment and responsibilities of farming," said Arnold May, Richmond cattle feeder. "We want to tell more about farmers' con­ tributions to a healthy America." Homer White, Antioch, was elected president, and Don Stoxen, Harvard, was elected vice-president. Dan Walters, Hebron, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Other directors include Victor Miller, Howard Pihl, Gene Meyer, Erhardt Schultz, Wayne Hall, Dick Waiters, Lyle Luedtke, Stewart and Charles Wilson. The feeders discussed the new federal regulation for cattle and sheep fed stilbestrol. This regulation makes it mandatory for all meat sold for human consumption to be certified free of any stilbestrol residue. Proper procedure and how to fill out necessary forms was outlined by Kruse. Federal Health and Oc­ cupation act does affect far­ mers, Bob Gilmore, DeKalb, director of the national feeders organization, told his audience. He reported on progress of the new livestock market at Joliet and said it sets the price pat­ tern for cattle marketed in this area. Larry Jordan, representative of the Dow Chemical company, discussed infectious diseases in livestock and evaluated the prevalence of viruses this winter. Members directed the board to look into an appropriate public relations program to inform members on the merits of their products and the contributions of farmers. DEFENSE PROGRAM Hebron Civil Defense, under the direction of Arthur Erickson, recently graduated a class in medical self-help training and members received their diplomas. More important than the diplomas to the New Vehicle Tags Ready February 1 Attention please: There has been an error in the printing of the vehicle tags. The new ones will be ready on the first of February. The clerk's hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Mrs. Irene Sales on Jan. 26. A happy birth­ day to Mrs. Joyce Wilson on Jan. 30. ANNIVERSARIES A belated anniversary wish to Skeets and Bettie Morris. They have been wed 27 years, and the date was on Jan. 6. The Kurths (Frank and Carrie) celebrated their anniversary on Jan. 22. COMMENTS Not much news this week. If you want the column to con­ tinue, please call with your news. SICK LIST We all wish a speedy recovery to Roy Zody. I un­ derstand that Mrs. Gloria Grim and son, Mark, are on the road to recovery after a bout with the flu. CHATTER Mrs. Josephine Giosa spent a few days with her grand­ children in Johnsburg. Josie's daughter is in the hospital. S-N Raymond Faucher will be home on leave in April. His wife, Darcy, is expecting thei^ first baby sometime in graduates, however, is the knowledge that they now can handle many vital functions in medical self-help in the event of an emergency. Shay said that other courses are now, and in the future, will be taught throughout the county. In­ terested persons may find out where the next course will be held by contacting the County Civil Defense office at Wood­ stock "DO-IT-YOURSELF' Home Improvement Center Tub Enclosures Model 2D-FR. Litico 5' - Plastic Reg. 29.95 NOW *23* A.O. Smith K.G.A. Model 30 GdI. G3S Reg. 84.95 NOW *04* 40 Gal. Gas Reg. 94.50 NOW *7195 40 Gal. Electric Reg. 94.50 NOW '71® NEED A NEW THERMOSTAT Is Your Thermostat Getting Old & Inefficient? Step Up The Efficiency Of Your Heating, System SAVE MORE THAN 25% Model 50-SK Tempered Glass Reg. 49.95 NOW J39* . 1 1 ^ t T87F Thermostat So '9.95 rnMPi FTP PAP CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Add air conditioning to your forced air fur­ nace for year-round comfort. Dehurnidifies, too. Has evaporator coil, precharged tubing lines, adapt-a-ease kit, transformer/relay kit, thermostat, condensing unit (5 yr. war­ ranty). Tested; guaranteed. Complete do-it- yourself instructions. Available 22,000 to 36,000 BTU. 230 v. S72-CPQ-24 7CQQQ CA (22,000 BTU) LjOJO.DV 80,000 BTU Rheem Gas Furnace Model 3204-80HD Reg. 216.25 NOW $17450 Also Water Conditioners 514995 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of new bridge - Free parking 385 0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Complete pi ' of fixt planning and installation tures and accessories. February, so it will be quite a happy reunion. Mrs. Odel Lachney will be a guest in our home next week. Mrs. Lachney is my husband's sister. This will be the first time in five years we have seen her. Final exams are over for the Junior college students, and are the students glad. HOUSE NUMBERS It is for the benefit to all residents of the village to have their house numbers where they can be easily seen. We are fortunate to be able to call upon the McHenry Rescue Squad in an emergency. To be able to locate your home quickly, it can mean a life. WEDDING BELLS In a lovely wedding ceremony at St. John's church in Johnsburg, Colleen Marie Joyce became the bride of William O'Brien. Serving as best man was Melvin Moehling of the village. The wedding took place Jan. 22. CONDOLENCES The people of the village extend their sympathy to the families of their loved ones lost in the tragic accident on the lake. Here & There In BUSINESS Large Sum To County For New Bel l Equipment With an eye to modernization and improved service, in 1971 Illinois Bell introduced major equipment advancements and added cable at an un­ precedented rate. Statewide, the company spent about $381 million on construction - the second straight year Illinois Bell spent more than $1 million a day to provide, expand and improve service. A portion of that $381 million went for new equipment and cable serving McHenry county telephone customers. • The number of telephones in McHenry reached 13,500 in 1971, a gain of 860 over 1970, Jozwiak said. Jozwiak said Illinois Bell and its Bell System partners con­ tributed almost $2 million to the economy of McHenry during the past year, including local purchases by the Western Electric Co., the manufac­ turing and supply arm of the Bell System. This includes more than a million dollars in wage payments to Illinois Bell em­ ployees in McHenry and more than $55,000 for local property taxes. Other local expenditures -- which include Western Electric purchases, recurring rent payments and public telephone commissions amounted to almost three quarters of a million dollars. In 1971, Illinois Bell con­ verted 4,200 of its public phones to "dial tone first," enabling users to get a dial tone and make emergency calls without first depositing a coin. The company plans to have all of its 90,000 public phones converted to "dial tone first" by the end of 1979. Crystal Lake, McHenry and Woodstock are scheduled to have "dial tone first" in 1972. RECOGNIZE SERVICE Ray Semro, agency manager, and Doug Rudsinski, Loren Miller, Eugene Frost and James Keefe, Country com­ panies agents in McHenry county, have qualified for the company's prestigious 1971 All American team. They are among 142 agents and agency managers in Illinois to be so honored All American qualification is achieved through outstanding life and health insurance sales for the year. DECLARE DIVIDENT The board of directors of 4-H NEWS The Jan 12 meeting of the 4- H Smile Club of McHenry was held at Mrs Rassmussen's home. Secretary Sue Kane read the minutes which were ap­ proved by Steve Lingeman and Cassy Markovic. Discussion was held on our Share the Fun project which was set for March 3 or 4. Under new business, a committee was elected to handle costumes and items needed for our Share the Fun project. Joan Lingeman was elected chairman Others on the committee are Daureen Parenti, Steve Lingeman, Char Johnson and Sue Kane. D e m o n s t r a t i o n s a n d discussion on our projects were then presented. Jan Owen gave a demonstration on cooking, Char Johnson presented a talk on baby sitting, Jiflraiy Johnson discussed health and Darrin Jaborek showed how he makes candles. Refreshments were served and games were played until 9 o'clock Refreshments were brought by Peggy Burg and Jan Owen By Cassy Markovic Reporter Modine Manufacturing com­ pany has declared a quarterly dividend of 324 cents per share on the outstanding capital stock, payable March 11, to all shareholders of record March 1. CARPETS-RU inventory clearance sale and double Green Stam j Aft i JV -W- * ly . m. *%' ; % % -COUPON- DOUBLE H GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON on purchases from stock Double S <& H Green Stamp coupon offer expires February 3, 1972 Limit one coupon per customer, please . . . not retroactive. « -- kb=«^COUPON- ml G R E E N STAMP'S 45 ROLLS OF NYLON AND POLYESTER SHAGS Designed for long wear and compatibility in any a* 4^ qq d e c o r . C h o i c e o f • beautiful colors. sq.yd. 37 ROLLS OF K0DEL CARPET Great looking carpet available in sculptured, tip-sheared pat­ terns. Values to «« m f\r- $ 9 . 9 5 s q . y d . Clearance priced at " sq.yd. OVER 1,300 REMNANTS & ROLL BALANCES Choose from the largest se­ l e c t i o n o f r e m n a n t s i n Northern lllinoisand Southern Wisconsin . . . thousands of styles, colors, and patterns. 12" x12" CARPET TILES Choose from 6 exciting deco­ rator colors. Thisself-adhesive carpet tile has at­ t a c h e d f o a m b a c k a n d r e g u l a r l y s e l l s for 59c ea. 33 KITCHEN, OFFICE & REC. ROOM CARPET Rugged,beautiful and designed to shed stains and spots.Comes a c h o i c e o f colors Y in luxurious Nylon-foam back sq.yd. IND00R/0UTD00R Combines hard-wearing dura­ bility with outstanding good looks. This in­ door/outdoor « QQ c a r p e t c a n a d d ̂ | the perfect touch I ̂ yd to your home. ™ COVERING EVERY SO. YD. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AND SO. WISCONSIN WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CARPETS & RUGS! (TIDY CARPETS & RUGS RE HOURS: M0N.JHURS., FRI. 'TIL 9; TUES., WED., SAT. 'TIL 5; SUN. 12 5 200 Washington (Junc.Rts. 120 & Bus. 14) Woodstock rtgtp < III in^is (815) 338- 1000