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FARM LEADERS TOUR COUNTY (Continued from pa1 established by the AFB last fall to take a look at the total area of marketing. Warren Collins, AFBF research and marketing specialist, said the committee is trying to visualize marketing and what Farm Bureau should do to aid agricultural marketing in the years ahead. At its June meeting, the AFBF board acted on one recommendation by this committee, establishing a commodity service on a fee basis. This new commodity division will be developed by farmers producing the various products, such as soybeans, cotton, rice and dairy products. On the committee, in addition to the state Farm Bureau presidents is youthful Nathan Cushman, Connecticut dairy farmer who is the national Young Farmer's represen­ tative. Others on the committee and on the tour included Walter J. Kautz, sugar cane grower, president, Florida Farm Bureau; K.T. Woodson, cotton grower, president, Texas Farm Bureau; Dale Rockwood, president, Idaho Farm Bureau Federation, wheat and beef farmer; Elton R. Smith, dairy farmer, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau Federation;- John R. Pitzer, fruit grower, president of the Pennsylvania Farmer's association; and Harold Steele, president of the Illinois Agricultural association, Illinois grain and hog farmer. On the tour in addition to the seven committee members and Collins were Alden Kilian, IAA District One executive secretary; and the executive secretaries for McHenry and DeKalb County Farm Bureaus, Henry Edgerton and Mike Hayenga. From McHenry county, the group toured hog confinement and beef farms in DeKalb county and also visited DeKalb Agricultural research headquarters. Collins said the committee expects to have its full report ready for the September board meeting. At the Young farm, they saw the 250,000 laying flock. At the Kooistra tarm, they saw the 112-Holstein milking herd the owner has divided into two groups--a controlled con­ finement and a dry lot method of handling the cows. This herd produces 15,000 pounds of milk per cow each year and produces 522 pounds of butterfat. The feeding operation ; haylage and high moisture shelled corn blown into the silos - is completely automatic and is a marvel to watch in action. MFT ALLOCATION McHenry county has been allocated $65,306 as its share of the total distribution of $3,376,156 to counties, except Cook, from Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during July. STATE INCOME JAX FINDS MARK (Continued from page 1) $508,099; Harrison District 36, $104,890 to $187,529, an increase of $82,639; Johnsburg District 12, $94,897 to $193,177, an in­ crease of $198,280; and Spring Grove District 11, $38,338 to $75,539, an increase of $37,201. In the area of higher education, during the 1970-71 academic year, the state provided $348,250 in operational funds for McHenry County college. During the same year, fifty-one students received state scholarship and educational grants totaling $15,956. Apart from the schools, from the standpoint of a citizen of the city of McHenry, the state income tax provided $44,865 for fiscal 1971. Lakemoor received $5,410; McCullom Lake, $5,758; Spring Grove, $2,289 and Sunnyside, $2,363. These facts may not make anyone like the state income tax. At the least, however, they should let everyone know that what he pays is going a long way toward providing the modern services the public demands this year of 1972. STOLEN CABIN CRUISER FOUND ABANDONED SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) previous night, Saturday, he had docked the boat at the Question Mark tavern, 1406 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, while he left in the company of his friends. When he returned, it was too foggy to travel the river so he left tlie craft docked at the pier. The cruiser had apparently been taken by unknown persons who had lost their way. The craft came to rest on the sea wall. Sunday evening, county officials investigated a burglary at the home of James Gibbs of 3015 Riverside drive, McHenry. Gibbs who had been away from home one day, returned to find entry had been gained through an unlocked window. Taken from the residence was a combination phonograph-radio and tape player, as well as a console television set. MUSIN" N' MEANDRIN" " (Continued from page 1) correlation between the credit system established many years ago,and the funding program of today. Each one has many advantages in letting us enjoy today what we otherwise would have to wait until tomorrow to buy-- or maybe never have. The danger lies not in the project but in the hundreds and thousands of humans who must make it work. Too often the result is indebtedness. K.A.F. Better breeding and feed and care has raised the output of eggs from hens from 121 yearly average in 1930 to 185 in 1958. NORTHERN PUMP FARM PREMIER SHOW BREEDER (Continued from page 1) Hereford competition. Over 1,800 head of beef were entered at this year's fair, competing for more than $57,000 in open show and Land of Lincoln premiums. Land of Lincoln competition is open only to Illinois residents exhibiting animals bred, born, owned and maintained within the state. ARREST THREE FOR THEFT OF TELEVISION SET (Continued from page 1) Sgt. James Keevil arrived at the scene. After obtaining a description of the men and their car, he broadcast the in­ formation over, ISPERN (Illinois State Police Emergency Radio Network) at 4:05 p.m. This network reaches all county, city and state police departments and cars. Ten minutes later, at 4:15, the offenders' car was spotted at a Clark Service station, Route 47, Woodstock, by Woodstock City police and Detective George Hendle of the Sheriff's department. The youths were ap­ prehended and held until Sgt. Gregory Berg and Officer William Zujewski of the McHenry police department arrived to return the youths to the McHenry police station, where they were booked for theft. The television set was recovered. SET SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS (Continued from page 1) ding upon the grade level of the child. Parents may pay the com­ plete fee for all children to any teacher in either building. Tuition payments, however, must be paid at the Middle school office. A representative from the uniform company will be present at the Middle school Sept. 1. Pick-ups and all other arrangements can be made with him. On Sept. 5, the Primary center will be dismissed at 11 a.m., the Middle school at 10:30. Wednesday, Sept. 6, will be the first full day of school. Bus arrangements must be made at the Middle school office on book rental day. Time schedules will be given that day. HARRISON SCHOOL Harrison school, Wonder Lake, will hold its registration and payment of fees day on Tuesday, Aug. 22, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. All registration and fees collection will take pla§| in the school gymnasium. Packets were sent to all parents known to the school Thursday, Aug. 17. Parents who have not yet registered their children at Harrison are urged to complete this registration on this date. First day of school for all MARENGO federal savings and loan association A $43,000,000 Mutual Association serving Northern Illinois sine* 1926 Where No Sever Has Ever Lost A Penny. Deaths HARRIS DAHLY A McCullom Lake resident, Harris Dahly, 79, of 5105 Fountain Lane, died Tuesday, Aug. 15, in McHenry hospital. He was born April 23,1893, in Minnesota and was a retired maintenance man. His wife,. May Phelps whom he married in 1914, preceded him in death in 1961. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Irene Johnson, McCullom Lake; two sons, Norman, Chicago, and Lawrence, McHenry; ten grandchildren; children, first through eighth grades, will be Tuesday, Sept. 5. This will be a half day only. School begins again with a full day starting Wednesday, Sept. 6. Registration and payment of fees for all students new to the district and for kindergarten will be Aug. 21. First day of actual school for kindergarten students will be Sept. 6. BIG HOLLOW Big Hollow grade school pupils will return to their classrooms on the morning of Tuesday, Sept. 5. Students will attend for a ninety-minute session for classification and enrollment purposes. Kindergarten students will begin one day later, on Sept. 6. Parents who have moved into the district during the summer months are requested to con­ tact the school immediately in order to register their children. The school is requesting that no book rental or lunch money be sent on the first day. Lunch money may be paid on Wed­ nesday. One day, Sept. 14, is designated as the day to pay book fees and it is hoped that all parents will cooperate by sending payment on that date. In addition to the new assistant superintendent, Glenn Glauser, several new teachers will greet students on their return. Charlene Hauber and JoAnn Belva of Lake Villa will each teach a section of first grade. Linda Patrick of Spring Grove has been assigned a fourth grade position and Candice Horn of Antioch, a fifth grade position. Edward Kramer of Antioch will be the new music instructor. ^spu r <j eons. SUPER DISCOUNT SPECIAL IF YOU WANT MONTHLY INCOME From a high yield, no risk investment you want a MARENGO FEDERAL STYLE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 1 Year certificate - *1000°° Minimun 5%% Per Annum 2 Year Certificate - J5000°° Minimum 6% Per Annum For further information about our check-a-month plan SEE:" and Slack Reg. 2.99 with this coupon Save 25%! Some imports in this special group! Some sets have knit shirts, others woven. Everything wash and wear. Sizes 3-8. Charge for back to school! seven great-grandchildren and two brothers, Gorman, Billings, Mont., and Oscar, Orlando, Fla. Last rites were held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Burial was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. j> LYDIA GERBER A former resident of Lakeland Park, Mrs. Lydia Gerber, «4, of 9442 Harding, Evanston, died Tuesday, Aug. 15, in Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge. The deceased wes born April 17,1888 in Chicago and lived in this community since 1955. She had moved to the" home of her daughter in 1970. Survivors include three daughters, Lydia Foster, Evanston, Ruth Bates, Titusville, Fla., Anita Gillespie, St. Paul, Minn.; seven grand­ children; four great­ grandchildren; and a sister, Erma Nelson of Albuquerque, N.M. She was preceded in death by her husband, Anton, and ten brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Haben Funeral home, Skokie. Burial will be in Acacia Park cemetery. ANDREW E. KUBY Memorial services will be held at 5 o'clock Sunday af­ ternoon, Aug. 20, in the First United Methodist church, Woodstock, for Andrew E. Kuby, 81, of 318 Ridge road, Bull Valley, who died Tuesday, Aug. 15, in his home. The Rev. Kenneth Yeoman will officiate. Private memorial services were held Tuesday afternoon in the home. Mr. Kuby was founder of Standard Steel and Wire company, Chicago, which he served as president until his retirement in 1965. His wife, Irene Hatterman Kuby, died in 1966. He leaves PAGE the widow, Margery P.; a son. Andrew E., of Woodstock and a daughter, Mrs. Lars (Polly) Edman, of Stockholm ;also five grandc*,,#,,*«n. FRANK MASSHEIMER Frank Massheimer, 68, of 100 W. Rand road, died Wed­ nesday, Aug. 16, at McHenry riospital. He was born Aug. 8, 1904, in Germany and came to the United States as a small boy. His first wife, Clara, preceded him in death in 1943. Among his survivors are his wife, Nona, nee Ackley, whom he married in 1956; two sons, Kenneth T. of Lakemoor, and Donald R. McHenry; and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home after 5 p.m. on Friday. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the chapel. Burial will be in Ridgewood cemetery, DesPlaines. 7 WILLIAM SCHWIEGER William Schwieger of 4708 W. Lake Shore drive, Mc­ Cullom Lake, died unex­ pectedly Wednesday night, Aug. 16, at Lake Lawn, Delavan, Wis. No other details „ were available at press time. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. I N F L A T I O N CONVERT'S titer egg i tiro CHlCktN FEEP. 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1972 200 East Grant Highway Phone 815-568-7258 Marengo. Illinois Market Place Shopping Center k 4400 W. Rte 120 x STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-4:30 NOT A WORRY UNDER THE SUN WHEN YOU SAY 1971 CHEVROLET 3 SEAT KINGS WOOD Station Wagon. V-8, Turbo-hydramatic, power steering and disc brakes, factory air conditioning. Adobe Beige. *2795 1971 CAMARO V-8, Turbo hydramatic, power steering and disc brakes. Gulf Green *2695 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door Sedan, Sky blue with automatic transmission. *1295 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Automatic, full power. Marine blue with black vinyl roof. *1895 1970 FORD LTD COUPE Automatic, full power, factory air conditioning, Snowshoe white, Like new condition. *2495 1969 MERCURY COUG V-8, automatic, full power. 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