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

Farm Bureau Drive Winners Three McHenry area farmers enjoy the 1972 membership drive wind-up, as membership in McHenry County Farm Bureau exceeds the 3,300 goal established in February. A total of seventy-three were signed in the month long ef­ fort. From left, Clarence Adams, Harold Stilling and Don Justen. Adams and Stilling were tops among farmer workers with six points each. DON PEASLEY PHOTO By a margin of one, the North team won the annual North- South "feud" among Farm Bureau members in McHenry county last week to even the annual standings in this neigh­ borly challenge match! A total of seventy-three new members were signed, boosting total membership to an all-time high. North signed thirty-seven new members during the month-long drive, climaxed last week with a victory dinner. South member and employee workers signed thirty-six. The victory was the North's second as a team, matching the wins chalked up by the South on two occasions. Richard Arseneau, Richmond, was the North captain. South, captained this year by Fred Pedersen, Algonquin township Farm Bureau director, won this competition among townships in McHenry county in 1969 and 1971. North won in 1970 and now in 1972. Three people were cited for individual efforts in obtaining new members during this drive. Jim Keefe led all em­ ployee workers, scoring 26 points. Clarence Adams and Harold Stilling, McHenry area farmers,, tied for the lead among ail farmer workers with 6 points each. Their prize is a dlrwu?r-and-play for the winners and their wives at an area playhouse theater. Other top workers who earned several points were: Employees: Loren Miller, Den Reed, Eugene Frost, Lloyd Polhman, Doug Rudsinski and Lee Kortemeier. Farmers: Henry Boi and Clarence Dahle, plus several with one or two points each. At the victory dinner, Alden Kilian, Illinois Agricultural a s s o c i a t i o n d i s t r i c t organization fieldman, placed the successful drive in per­ spective, asserting the organization's strength in the legislative halls at Springfield and Washington stem in a significant part from the size of its membership. "Membership growth is on the increase throughout the r~cup-"n [THIS C0UP0NJ i PHTUPS' i • LIQUOR STORES • ! J Imported ! i CANADIAN! Whisky 2 49 FIFTH ! MONDAY ONLY ! APRIL 3rd McHENRY STORE ONLY ! 4610 W. RTE. 120 ! 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer j CUP "1 iTHIS COUPON! I I I I I I I J state, and at the IAA we expect to reach a state-wide total of more than 200,000 in 1972," he said. "You achieved a major goal here in McHenry county of topping 3,300 members with this successful drive." Henry Edgerton, executive secretary, who planned the campaign and led the two forces as a neutral non-partisan commander, shared his satisfaction with victory dinner participants in going "over the top" of 3,300 members with this drive. He recalled the steady growth of Farm Bureau the past several years, and remembered that on Sept. 1, 1970, Farm Bureau in McHenry county had 3,008 members. "The 3,000-mark was supposed to be an impossible barrier, but we penetrated it. The 3,300 mark is a high target and about a year ago, we had 3,024 members. Last Jan. 31, we had 3,353 members, and as this drive started we needed to sign 47 members to go over the 3,300 landmark." Richard Arseneau, Rich­ mond farmer, served in a dual role - as general chairman for the county membership drive and as captain of the North team. Dick was captain last year and so had special satisfaction in the narrow victory this year. [ Ulteaigliitt [for g®@dl Bargain-wise shoppers look to ground beef to balance a food budget. No need to worry about lack of variety, as any cookbook will suggest dozens and dozens of ways to bring this nutritious and flavorful meat to the table in­ cluding burgers, loaves, beef balls, casserole concoctions and spaghetti sauces. Many new pack­ aged convenience products -- fro­ zen and dehydrated -- can be given main-dish status with the addition of a pound or two of browned ground beef. Calorie counters take note -- many meat cuts pack lots of fla­ vor but provide only a modest number of calories. Suitable for your consideration among pork offerings are generous 3V4- ounce servings of pork loin (roast or chops), 207 to 250 calories; ham (baked or broiled slice or roast), 219; tenderloin, 239 and blade steaks, 277. Beef, too, provides many low calorie cuts, such as sirloin tip or rump roast, 185 to 235; sirloin steak, 208; flank steak, 235; round steak, 221 to 238; ground chuck, 263. VOTE APRIL 4th County Board o REPUBLICAN PARTY WALTER J. (WALLY) DEAN 23 THOMAS HUEMANN ^ EDWARD J. BUSS ^ ROBERT F. OLSON ^ HAROLD G. FREESE V\ RONALDA J.(RONNY) MARGASON WILLIS J. SIMMS ^ RICHARD O. KLEMM You CAN'T Vote Straight Republican ($?) and split your ballot without cancelling all other Republican \ votes Paid for by Cit izens for Better Government for McHenry County, Mike Brown, Treasurer International Flavor To Mark 72 Milk Day An international flavor will be given to the 1972 Milk Day celebration Saturday, June 3, the Milk Center of the World, Harvard. Anton Cerveny general chairman, announced that the theme for this thirty- first annual celebration is "Milk and Youth World-Wide". Special focus will be given outstanding youth and their accomplishments. A place of honor will be given to American foreign students who have made McHenry county thetr home the past year. Cerveny and the Milk Day committees are working welji in advance toward making the parade of bands and floats, the presentation of the Milk Day queen and her court, the in­ troduction of the special farm family, the farm tours, the cattle show and other special attractions a Milk Day to be remembered. I Know fi ft Your PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1972 •ss. Firemen Most new members during the drive were signed in Dorr township with 11. Nunda, Chemung and McHenry were next with 8 each. Richmond and Seneca had 6 each. Five had" three new members each during the drive: Burton, Hebron, Algonquin, Riley and Marengo. The rest all had one each. HONORSTUDENTS Three names were omitted from the list sent from McHenry County college of students being initiated into Chi Upsilon chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the national Junior College Honor society at the college. The three students are Alfred Sack, Barrington; Steven Yates, Marengo; and Mary Jo Kennebeck, McHenry. WILLIAM D. SHEEHAN William D. Sheehan of 4308 W. South street, McHenry, has been a member of Company I since September of 1968. He joined as his "civic responsibility". Sheehan, who attended Lewis and Carthage colleges, has served the company in fund raising, firemen's entertainment and as histographer. * The fireman's hobbies are football, golf, basketball and hunting. He serves as a lector- commentator for St. Patrick's church. Sheehan's most vivid memories of disastrous fires include the Justen building. He and his wife, Jacolyn, have two children, Sherri Jean, 6, and Dawn Lynn, 1»2. BUILT ON YOUR LOT Anywhere In McHenry County 3 - 4 - 5 BEDROOM HOMES Excellent Financing MODELS AT GREEN OAKS IN CRYSTAL LAKE Iri Crystal Lake Take Route 14 To Crystal Lake Ave. Turn West To Green Oaks and Models FRETT B U I L D E R S & R E A L T Y PHONE 459-193 HOIS! THE TARGET IS SAVINGS. . . When You Call The Shots On Any New 1972 Buick- Olds-Opel or GMC Truck At Mitchell! Your Volume Dealer Is Sharpening His Pencil For His Special Spring Time Shower Of Savings Deals. Mitchell's Out To Move New Cars. . .And He's Ready To Prove It! 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 HARDTOP SEDAN Why Not Drive The Best In 1972?. . . . See And Feel The Luxury Of A New Buick Or Olds Today. There's One Just Right For You At Mitchell. 1972 BUICK LESABRE 4-D00R SEDAN SHOTS! DURING OUR GREAT SAIE OF L Also The Home Of Volume Deals On Opel's And GMC Trucks. . . . USED CARS 1970 PLYMOUTH GRAND COUPE Air Conditioning, Vinyl Top, Full Equip. •1995 1970 BUICK ELECTRA Custom, Full Factory Equipment, Air Cond. *3195 1971 CHEVY IMPALAjl 4 Door, Hard Top, Air Cond., Vinyl Top Like New! •2995 1969 CHEW IMPALA 2 Door, Hard Top, Full Equipment *1595 1970 CHEVY IMPALA 2 Door, Hardtop, Full Equip., Vinyl Top, Air Cond *2495 971 BUICK ELECTRA Custom, 2-Dr., H.T., Full Power Air Cond. *4195 Mitchell ijwwuiAum Buick - Olds - Opel - I 1968 FORD XL 2 Door, Hardtop, Air Cond., Full Equip. $ 1395