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Shaw Madfa Group Iff Fair Gulda--Faaa I f , TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS UP TO *2-IS NEVER AI ALL MEAT IS EXAMPLE HINDOUARTER ^ • SUPER SPECIAL OUR NOW FAMOUS BEEF BARN ORDER JHH I PC Of THi MOM f IAVOWMJI T(NO<R LD9l AND E)f I ICIOUS Mt A T PHOOOCT' G U A R A N T E E 325 LBS. 25 LBS. 50 LBS. OtCMCMCi CHOICE Ot Guarantee on all meat. If you are not completely satisfied your order wil l be replaced oackage for package No time limit Meat sold hanging A/eight is subject to cuttinn and tr im loss PORTERHOUSE ST EJUS ROUND STEAKS RUMP ROASTS GROUND BEEF T BONE STEAKS F ILET MIONONS STRIP STEAKS S IRLOIN STEAKS F ttlmnMl SImm* BCn !»••«* A««n Ji^B*con r|R - *T*u i e c i<>Zl.Z9 •. WEEK „ * weight , j | 'I II "'II ALL NEW AT THE BEEF BARN! UPPP DADII /I I Subjec t To Trim - ALL Wtf* MI nit ufc.i.1 ^ INI SUPER SPECIAL • BEEF BARN ORDER - vT__ • OF THFHAtTMAVmnil T» . m. OF THI MOST FLAVORFUL. TENDER 273 LBS. AND DELICIOUS MEAT PRODUCTS >v V 200 LBS. 25 LBS. 50 LBS. • OF CHOiCI OffPRUAf Ass'd Chick.fl P«»rtc NET ,fn ^ 1 : SET" ffS» CuU ^SSWii 4 1 BEEf HAl f CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP CHUCk ROAST Total *560 week TOP ROUND *'8 ROAST CHUCKSTEAK B0TT0* ROUND SWISS STEAK GROUND BFFF ROUND STEAK DON'T! I i PASS THIS ORDER I! I a i Fair facts -- Continued from page 10 Inc. to serve as the legal body to hold the 99-year-lease at a dollar a year. 4-H Town continues to function today, and it has acquired some land where- the present fair is given. If today's fair has a "father," Tammeus earns that accolade, for he organized, worked, exhorted and willed the fair to become a success during the years he served as farm adviser and 4- H adviser before he took leave of ab­ sence to go to India in the mid-1950s. Tammeus helped set an example of what volunteers apd hard work could accomplish. At that time dairying was a big part of McHenry County agriculture and the quality of the dairy show was an annual highlight that uplifted the entire fair. yf Harness racing, commercial and education exhibits, the Grange food tent, the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council and a carnival have all been a part of the fair since the early years. Farm machinery at one time provided a major attraction, but the trend to urbanization, the difficulty of staffing an exhibit and the danger of leaving valuable equipment unguarded gradually discouraged the big equip­ ment dealers from participating. However, some do take part today in some way. The fair came about, so the story goes, in 1948-49 when the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce & Industry suggested the 4-H show at the fairgrounds become a nucleus for a county fair. This would provide ad­ ditional premium money over and above the allotments for 4-H Club work. The Section VIFFA show was a part of the McHenry County Fair for a few years. Mark Hansen, an area farmer at the time, was (me of those who helped start the fair. He was the first vice-president and the second president. Einar Bakkom, civic leader and local ternational Harvester dealer, was president for two yeArs, 1949 and 1950. Hansen, still active in our community and retired from farming (but not at working at the information booth at the fair) was president in 1951 and 1952. Henry Marlowe, vocational agriculture teacher at Huntley for many years and also a businessman Continued on page 13 I