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

V j ' Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Attending the Production Credit association District Directors conference in St. Louis, Missouri, were, left to right, Gene Slack, president; Alan Ainger, Norbert Hiller, Marvin Kruckenberg and James Book. Conferees were from the forty-four Production Credit associations in Arkansas, Illinois and Missouri. The purpose of the conference was to review operations and the latest data relating to short and intermediate term credit. Over 800 members and guests from the three states attended this annual event. . 800 Attend PCA Conference "Make no little plans because little plans have no magic to stir men's blood!" This quote from American architect Daniel Hudson Burnham was the guiding theme and directive for ap­ proximately 800 directors, wives, personnel, and guests attending the 1975 Production Credit association District Directors conference at Stouffer's Riverfront Towers, St. Louis, Mi. Attending this conference were Gene Slack, president, Alan Ainger, Harvard. Norbert Hiller, M c Henry, Marvin Kruckenberg, Mundelein, and James Book. Harvard, of the Northeast Illinois Production Credit association. T.R. McGuire, President of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Louis told the group, "This is the thirty consecutive year of setting a new record amount of credit extended to the more than 40,000 farmer-members of Sixth district PCAs." "These ever-increasing demands indicate that our present plans for our future must be big, bold and courageous, „ and, also, pur­ poseful, deliberate, and cer­ tain, in order to build the even stronger, dynamic institution necessary to serve ou\; farmer- members in the future," McGuire contirfued. Everett B. Harris, President of Chicago Merchantile Ex­ change, used a film to illustrate his idea that more and more farmers will use and view hedging as a tool to "lock in necessary and specific prices" for their products. Mrs. Dayle Deal, second vice-chairman of the Agriculture Council of America, talked about the role of women in agriculture, urging them to "get involved with agriculture, instead of just complaining about how city folks don't understand far­ mers." Dr. Gene Swackhamer, Deputy Governor and Director of the Office of Finance and Research, Farm Credit Ad­ ministration, told the directors, "There are four elements necessary for a successful partnership between a farmer and his PCA: (a) mutual ob­ jectives, (2) clear un­ derstandings; (3) mutual respect, and (4) mutual dedication." "The partnership of the Fjkrm Credit System and agriculture will continue to be successful because there is no alternative. Finance °is necessary to agriculture, and agriculture is necessary to our nation and to life itself,;; Swackhamer continued. A highlight of the conference was the honoring of Gold Award winners, the 1974 out­ standing PCA branch managers, and the an­ nouncement of the Sikeston (Mo.) Production Credit association as the "Number One Production Credit association" in the Sixth district in 1974. COURTHOUSE SQUARES CONCENTRATION IS HELPING A CHILD DO HOMEWORK IN FRONT OF A TELEl/'S/ON SET. SALE DATES AUGUST 12TH THRU AUGUST 16TH 0RAL-B Toothbrushes $1.19 VALUE SHOP CLIP & SAVE!! 69 PUFFS;;;;',1 CLIP & SAVE fllRWirK*^'-. OLD FASHIONED ninniun C00KIES-'**^"1111" -UCKY C0UP0N^ FRESHENER 79c Value Ea. 31:99* 2/99* Civil Defense Corps Plans Junque Sale The Civil Defense Corps of Lakemoor has scheduled Aug. 30 and 31, for its annual Junque sale, to be held in the Municipal Building on Route 120. The sale will run from 9 a.m. until ??? There will be a bake sale in conjunction with the Junque sale on Saturday, the thirtieth. Refreshments will be available also. Anyone wishing to donate may do so and those who wish their donations picked up may call Norman Morrison at 385-8707, Mr. Nixon at 385-4930, or Mrs. Guenther at 385-7*845. CORN ROAST The Bicentennial Com­ mission of Lakemoor will have a corn roast on the highway beach on Aug. 30. There will be more in a later issue on this. SPECIAL NOTICE To the residents of Lakemoor -- The referendum vote that was scheduled to be held on Aug. 23 has been cancelled until a later date. All residents will be notified when the new date is set. LADIES LEAGUE On Wednesday evening, Aug. 6, the members held their regular meeting followed by their social hour. Prize winners were Joan Delatorre - first, Connie O'Rourke - second, Marie Hyatt - third, Lu Gravenstuk - fourth, and Carol Voelke won the booby prize. Hostesses for the evening were Helen Netzel and Connie O'Rourke. OUT OF TOWN COMPANY Bill Bunther was very happy to have a week's visit with his sister Madelaine Teeter of Florida, from the twenty- seventh of July till the third of August. On the third between twenty-five and thirty relatives gathered together for a family reunion in Bill's home in Lily moor. They came from St. Charles, Brookfield, Elk Grove Village, and the surrounding McHenry areas. The happiness, of the occasion was changed to sadness when word came of the death of one of Bill's brothers, Bernard of Lauderhili, Fla. His body was brought to Chicago and he was laid to rest in Mt. Carmel cemetery. CONDOLENCES On Saturday, Aug. 2, Peter Sobalewski passed away. He was the brother of Anthony Zemont of Lilymoor and three other brothers in California and one sister in Indiana. Mr. Sobalewski was laid to rest in St. Casimir's cemetery. BIRTHDAYS Ruth Freeman will celebrate her birthday on Aug. 14. Marion Leske and Irene Thornton share the twentieth as their day. A very happy day to the three of you. GUEST Lu Gravenstuk and the Thorntons of Lilymoor enjoyed as their guest, Tishie Flink, of Seminole, Fla. She was also visiting friends at Fox Lake. See you next week. ^H^American Viewpoints r \< .E 5 - PLAINDEALEfc- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1»75 I have experienced many instances of being obliged, by better information or fuller consideration, to change opinions, even on important subjects, which I once thought right, but found to be otherwise. Ben Franklin CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION WINNERS-These outstanding McHenry county 4-H clothing project winners have been selected construction winners and will compete their garments at the Illinois State Fair this week. From left are Joy Vyduna, McHenry, member of the Lincoln Cloverleaf 4-H club; Andrea Jeffrey, Crystal Lake, member of the Junior Wonder Maids; and Sherry Payne, Woodstock, member of the Pleasant Valley Cornhuskers. (Don Pcasley Photography by Kaaren Dodge) ITTLE BUCKY COUPON^ WOOLITE LOOK FOR Little Bucky's SIGN FOR SAVINGS 16 OZ $1.79 air """" V ^STllMIT ONI COUPON F>fR CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 8 16 75 These Savings & More at your friendly neighborhood stores!!! SWEETHEART PINK LIQUID CLIP & SAVE Dish Detergent LI) I) 1111 EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT IXTRA0<<<I mil BUCKY COUPON3*5*2^ 32 OZ. * / KING SIZE EASY-OFF SI.98 Value OVEN CLEANER 16 OZ AEROSOL orm m**y Economy Size A LAV0RIS LIMIT ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 8 16 75 MOUTHWASH 20 OZ. [avoris | $1.85 Value CLIP & SAVE WITH COCOA BUTTER Complexion Size ITTLE BUCKY COUPON^ HNSON& JOHNSON SWABS VISINE EYE DROPS YiOZ. $1.75 Value mc*y 200's ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 8 16 75 I FOR VALUES BIG DOLLAR SAVINGS THIS SIGN IN THE WINDOW OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE MEANS BIGGER FAMILY SAVINGS FOR YOU! 200 CT.' 2 forJ9* I PEZ DISPENSERS WITH CANDY ASSORTED CHARACTERS 49c Value Ea. 2/69* MENNEN Deodorant 2'2°Z. QQ l 39 value O O PERSONNA DOUBLE | | $1.19 Value LIMIT ONI COUPON PIR CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRIS 8 16-75 MENNEN PreElectric 4 oz 1.10 value 69* CLIP & SAVE LITTLE BUCKY COUPON^j^ I GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD GIANT SPONGES 79c VALUE EA. 2169 P " " . COOK BOOKS • 1 5 Assorted Titles ^ SI.00 Value LIMIT ONI TITLE PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 0 16 75 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHenry, Illinois FOR ANY 'INFORMATION CALL 279 3933 Don't send a ii yy 'No Account Kid away to school SEE THAT YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT HAS HIS OWN SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT -- AND HERE'S WHY He gets good training in the important matter of money management. He will learn to appreciate the actual cost of his education. The family will have a good basis for determining money needs for future years of school. His checks will provide good receipts for bills paid. His account will separate his expenditures from Dad's and Mother's own living expenses and will avoid unexpected drains on the family account. McHENRY STATE BANK 3510 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. 385-1040 FULL SERVICE BANKJ