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^'A'; «* .< * ; T * ,4* • rrn^ u- "• # :>;s ;l<' f JVT ^"-,f:. if *." '•• rft^KifM '• .T'..*/"". ;, ' 'toft?' McHfcNBY PLAHfD rV^>ja... •• Thursday, No^embe, 21, 1935 M a AFTERNOON CLUB MEETS Mrs. Charles Mertes was hostess to Members of her card club on Wednes- • 'day afternoon' of last week- Two |»bles of bridge were in play, with |rizes merited by Mrs. Paul Schwer- . man and Mrs. R. V.. Powers. ^ " RIVERVIEW CAMP The next meeting of Riverview Camp. R. N: A., will open %t 7 p. m, next Tuesday evening as the meet- ; ing will be followed by grimes. "V'< PLAY FIVE HUNDRED ' . . 'MemWp of their card club were " : entertained at the home of Mr. and ' 'Mrs.. Charles Me,rte$ Sunday evening. Three tables of five hundred were in 1 jilay and hijrh honors were awarded v. -.tci Ms. JK. H. Nickels and A. H. PouseJ t^--:Cji)ns(5lati0ns./w«^?;^^M]^ •and Mrs. John Drcyibifler^. *•. and in five hundred by Mis. Wra. H. Althoff, Mrs. George Freund, Mrs. J. Weber and Ben N. Smith. On Wednesday evening the November birthdays of members were celebrated at the regular meetnag ift the chufrch hall. ,A STrDY^CLrfi - The first meeting of the Study Club for the season, was held at the high school on Wednesday evening of last week Mrs. E. M. Phillips, of Woodstock, reviewed four books, included iu the list, being, "The Pnmpkin Coach," "Living With Father," and H. 0. Well?'Autobiography. <&<;•* ' ,MXTH BIRTHDAY,.PARTY V -)j* Little Mav.y: Jane Hunter celebrate s.. .."*.|i'er sixth "birthday Tuesday .after V "Hchpol wherf she entertained, .the • littie girls -df the. first grade, of which She is a member. Games were played and lunch Served with a pretty birthday cake as the center of attraction, " ^ CARD CLUB . MEETS,% ; Mrs. F- O. Ganp entertained members df her c*ud club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Members of the club, which has Continued for about sixteen Cyears.,' *re looking forward to another pleasant season. Prizes in. five hundred were awarded/ to Barbara Weber, Katie Weber .and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer. The next meeting will:be held Dec. 11 at the Home of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. •' FORESTER PABiPfT V . Sixteen tables of cards were in play at the card party sponsored by the Lady Foresters Sunday evening. Prizes in bridge were woji by Mrs. George P. Ffeund and Mrs. M. Bohr ATTEND 1933 CLUB " Miss Elsie Vycital," brother^ Static ley, and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended the Past Matrons and Patrons club of 1933 &t the G. A. Parker home at Woodstock Monday evening. Following the ptit-luck supper cards were played and Miss Elsie Vycital received first prize. CAMP HAS MEETING Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A , met Tuesday evening in Woodman halt, the regular session being followed by a party. PHIL ATflEA SOCIETY j The Philathea society of the M. E. church met Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Gertrude Schaeffer's. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Alby Krug. The afternoon was then spent in sewing and making plans for the coming bazaar, in which the society assists the Ladies't Aid. The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon, Nov. 22, instead of the regular -meeting day which falls on a holiday. Mrs. Clarence Douglas will be hostess to the society and a good attendance is desired. Come 4nd bring your sewing. MANY OI*D BIBLES AT WOODSTOCK EXHIBIT Old Timers would have had an interesting time looking over the French Hebrew, Greek, Norwegian, Swedish, German and Manx bibles found among the many English versions of the old and new testaments at the bible exhibit held at the Woodstock m. E. churcrh, Sunday, in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the printed English bible. The collection was exhibited following the regular church service and there were bibles mellowed by age and scarred by years, some with yellowed pages, worn dim,by time. i One of the oldest bibles, the prop-|ed.- wat erty of Mrs. Frank Silliman bore the [Monday, still Interesting- Nearby News (Continued from front page) Cook County Herald, who died "in the •publication date of 1807. It was ! apparently on the mend. harness' because he refused to allow his advanced age to "retire him," were held from the Presbyterian church in Arlington Sunday. Interajfent was at the Randhill cemetery. The newspaper veteran was 83 years old . Rober Furr, 52, of Genoa, was in jured last Thursday afternoon when he drove his car off the road to avoid hitting a load of hay. Taken to the Sycamore hospital in an unconscious condition attendants found a large cut across his forehead and back of his right hand as well, as a hole in the right leg where a bolt had enterable to return home shaken and lame but ULY LA&E HOICK - IS FILLED WITH .!• - UNUSUAL RELICS (Continued from Front Page) brought here from Pleasant Prairie, Wis., by Mrs. Silliman's grandmother. . An English version of the Polyglott bible, published in 1843, is now in the possession of Miss Carrie Dufield and Gertrude Duffield Matheny. The book was first owned by their Two nephews will share the $10,200 estate of Mrs. Emma A. Hobert, Woodstock resident who died Nov. 6, under provisions of her will admitted' to probate Tuesday by Judge Alien. Real estate valued .at $10,000 and personal property worth $200 are listed in the estate. , Henry A. Rowley, 305 Gates street, died at the Sherman hospital in Elgin last Monday, following a brief illness. He was 76 years old. Mr. Rowley was a life-long resident of Crystal . ' . •. . .. faying for all Purchases Promptly Gives Us Greater Buying Power. Take Ad^itage of These Prices..'^ AND I KNOW A PLACf WHERE THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE" flUAUTV AMP ECONOMY 60 HAND M HAND YOUNG TENDEF | p Pot Roast 15C LEAN - MEATY Beef Stew -- f---4 SHOULDER ' ^ m-- m-- Veal Stew 15c QUALITY -- VALUE -- PRICE Round Steak 19c Sirloin Steak 19c Porter House 19c Short Steak. 19c T-Bone Steak 19c Rib Roast Rolled 19c Leg O' Veal 19c Sh'lder Veal 19c Leg O'Lamb 19c Sh'ldr Lamb 19c Minced Ham Ring Bologna Large Franks Smr. Sausage 23c Salt Pork . „ ,23c Picnic Ham .22c Lamb Stew . 15c • SODALITY MEETING 3 The regular monthly meeting «f the Altar and Rosary sodality was held at the home of Mrs. Ted Sehiessle' Monday evening, with Mrs. Fred C. Schoefwer presiding at the business session. Prizes were made for the five-cent carnival to be held Sunday | grandfather, one of McHenry coun night and Committees were appointed, j ty's pioneers, who died in 1895 at the Cards followed the meeting and-< age of 93. r prizes were won by Mrs. Fred C.[ Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, exhibit- Schoew.er and Mrs. Jacob Stoffel.. Re- J ed a bible in three volumes with colfreshments were served by the host- j ored maps in the front of the book, i Lake &nd possessed-a very wide circle ess. The next meeting will be a". There was the family bible of thejbf friends. In his early life, he fol- Christmas party-at the home, of Mrs . Youngs published in 1848, which wa4*: lowed farming as an occupation. Lat- G. W. Hess." x |brought to Illinois by their motherier he moved to Crystal Lake where \ : :-- |when she was 12 years old, the trip!he entered the insurance business and POPULARITY CONTEST ' jlrom Bunker Hill, Mass., being madefbecame clerk of the Nunda township About 200 persons were present at in a. covered wagon. i board, an office he held for 27 year*, the basket social held at the Barre- A Hebrew bible was presented by j While the Richard Schotanus famville school house Thursday evening,'; Rev. Bauman. The Hebrew„is always iily was away Monday fevening, burgwhere several hours of fun and en-. written in reverse order, the reading l®rs ransacked the house on McKin* tertainment were enjoyed. starting from the back and the print- , ley avenue, Libertyville, he reported The. main feature of the evening ed line reading from light to left, was a popularity contest in which^-H Mrs. Hannah Torgeson had a Nor- Carolin Johnson of Crystal Lake awa w*egian bible and , Carrie Lee Wehner \ NTellie Pearson of McHenry were pro- ( had a Swedish bible. j claimed the winners. Prizes in this > W. H. Shipton exhibited an English [contest were two permanent waves. - j bible published in 1831 and'given to | An inteesting '.program was given, his grandfather Waldron Wriprht, in! by many of the amateurs from fehe j 1832. Mr. Wright married Hannah; Crystal Lake show1, including Vince Jackson, lady-in-waiting to Queen Adams and His Bronx Busters of Mc-1Victoria, and their daughter, Lois! Wright Shipton, brought the book j from Hull. England, in l855r Following her death in 1905 it came to WH. Shipton. . • ^ 1 The bible of Miss Lura Still's father published in 1870 was also exhibited | rooms, all of which contain object* of interest. Museum In Home But it is in a room set apart as a museum that the main collection of souvenirs is to be found and, an entire day could be spent in viewing the interesting collection which has taken years to accumulate. Among the things of interest is a bowl which went through the Chicago fire, lovely- Indian costumes, two spinni^ wheels and a loom, a genuine Indian torn torn, 150 years old and brought from Mexico, a&^Indian shield of buffalo hide, collections of lamps, a mail pouch from the days of the pony ex-: press, a Russian sepp bowl of carved wood, Mexican and American ox yokes, Holland skates, Siberian kettles hamered from brass, a whistle from a Mississippi steamboat, an axe which Mr. Seyfferth carried for three y^ars in Alaska, helmets from the World war and swords from the Civil war, baskets, precious stones in the original raw state,---do you think of anything else? Well, it's there. The owner's den is another curio room with its stuffed animals and birds and leopard skin thrown over the table..- Here is a collection of guns, and clocks, the jaw of a ,man eating sha*k, beautiful coral from-the bottom of the sea and a stuffed illmara, the rarest of animals. If Anyone desires to hear the old time" songs, here is a large Regina music box with 250 records of songs and music, the latest one being from the year 1893. There are antiques from Europe, Mexico, everywhere!, included in the list being a splendid crystal chandelier from Belgium. Mr. Seyfferth wears a watch chain made of gold nuggets brought from Alaska and his wife wears a chain with a large gold nugget as a pendant There are so many interesting things to be seen at this nearby home that we cannot tell you about half of them, but Mr. and Mrs. Seyfferth are rdyal entertainers and enjoy nothing better than to describe their wonderfjW and valuable collections. Perhaps, some day, We will tell y«m, more about this interesting couple and their home, for their life is one, loi* sj;ory book. JOHN STOFFEL 70x80 Double Blankets $1.15 Flannelette Gowns " 90e 36-inch Outing Flannel .... . 15c Boy's XL Suits . ; 50c; • ./. -,v ' .v,. V ' #0x86 Single Blankets . ' fOe Men's Ofte Piece Suits .. fl.j85 36-inch Printed Flannel ,....^20c 36-inch Shaker Flannel 18c Girls' Union Suits ,48c Children's Oxfords 87c Printed Suiting, 20c Wool Yarn, 3 skeii^_^ .. :. . g5c '•ft' Henry; There were also songs and , l ecitations by the pupils Aof the . school. ' .... ' •'* • ! Some , excitejiifent Was caused later . in the evening when a gasoline thiefwas nearly caught, but made his get- j away, leaving his hose and can which h e was ,using ..to siphon • gas from a car, '• • ; v FIRE RUINS BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT The equipment in the beauty par- 1' r of Miss Eleanor May at Wilmette was ruined by smoke and water Monday evening when fire threatened the D. S. Lyman drug store at Fourth and Linden avenue, Wilmette, and tfave firemen a two-hour battle.' The damage was estimated at $30,000. About 8 o'clock Monday evening Miss May was just finishing an appointment in her rooms on the second floor over the drug store when someone called up the stairway to tell them the building was on fire and .to hurry downstairs if they wanted to escape. Taking their coats, Miss May and her customer fled down stairs, but the former returned to get and a rare bible published in the early ! eighties in the Manx language was 1 exhibited by Mrs. Guy Still. It was brought from the Isle of Man by Mrs. \ Still's grandfather. SLOCUM'S LAKE Leslie and Billie Foss spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss at Libertyville. Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews returned to her home at Forest Park, Sunday evening after spending the past sixteen days at the home of her father, Willard Darrell. Ray Dowell was a business caller at Lake Zurich and Mundelein last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and daughter, Darlene, of McHenry spent last Thursday at the honje of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. her pocketbook and a quilt, although \ the place was already fiflilne^d ,w„;iftuh turned home Tuesday after spending smoke. \ Her entire equipment, including a new dryer, chairs, permanent wave machine, manicure table, etc.* i« practically ruined. Fresh Ground Beef . . ..'..... 12|c BOOKS WANTEU. Shelves for the new public library are being installed in the room to the left of the entrance to the high school and it is expected that the library will be ready for books by the last of this week or first of next week.1 Those who have books are asked to leave them at the high school not later than the first of the week or to notify Mrjs. C. W. Goodell or Mrs. R. M. Fleming. » the past week at the home of the Iatter's father, Willard Darrell. Little Dolores Dowell spent the weekend with her aunt,, Miss Frances Davis. G. Lagerlund and son, Harold, of Elmwood Park, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren Monday. Mrs. William Darrell and two children of Wauconda spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mat- Beautiful line of afternoon and ^evening hats,'all black, brown metallic and black metallic, $1.95., at Mrs. 'a, Green St. •" 26 Subscribe for The Plaindealer. $10,000-inCash Prizes TQ NAME THIS AMAZING NEW KIND DF WHAT NAME would describe a marvelous new kind of motor--based on an entirely new engineering discovery. --a motor so simplified that it has 509 fewer parts ... so powerful that it's loafing at "70" . . . 60 economical that it pefouts former small-car owners to change to a bi£, luxuri* out car and save gas and oil money iri the bar gam! .' - 620 CASH PRIZES Nothing to Buy--Anyone Can Enter FIRST PRIZE... (2,500 SECOND PRIZE... $1,090 THIRD PRIZE...$500 017 ether Cash Prizes ranging from $200 to ff Get simple rules and Entry Blank at any Nash -LaFayette showroom Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at Woodstock last Saturday. Mr. and Ms. W« O. Brooks of Libertyville and Harold Brooks and Wilbur Cook were Sunday dinner guests at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mrs. Wilbur Cook and Mrs. Ira Cook and children of Wauconda were} -- Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook at Zion. Mr and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and son, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks of Libertyville spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larabee near Kenosha- Mrs. Willard Darrell Edith Anna Haffey was born near Huntley. McHenry County, Illinois, April 3^873. Passed away at her home near Wauconda, Illinois, early Friday morning November 15, 1935, aged 62 years, 7 months and 12 days. At the age of nine years, she mov ed with her parents to South Dakota, remaining there nine years, returning to Elgin in 1891 where she re sided until she was united in marriage to Willard Darrell, Setember 11, 1894, living here continuously until her death. To this uifion was born five children Mildred Bailey of Hillsdale, 111; Mabel Matthews of Wauconda; Marion Matthews of Forest Park; William Darrell and Myrtle Esping of Wauconda. Besides the immediate family she leaves one brother, Morton Haffey of West Chicago, four grandchildren and twelve nieces and nephews, also a host of friends. Nash Automatic Cruising Gear available at slisliiItxira cost RcUutcs engine revolutions % at high «peeda. Saves up to 25% in gasoline un to so**,*., „ NASH AOOtiSfi This year, the big news of the automobile world is the amazing new kind of motor in the Nash "400". A motor based on an important engineering discovery! A motor so simplified in design that it has 509 fewer parts • A motorso sensational that we're offering $10,000 in 1 cash prizes just to find words that will even describe it! See the Nash "400" at the nearest Nash showroom. It's a big, luxurious SUPERSAFETY car; lower and wider in relation to height and length, and with super-hydraulic bi^kes larger in relation to weight than in any car made! And it has the world's first, complete seamless, all-steel body. Ride behind this remarkable motor! Then tell us wh;it words would describe it. The N i ii Motors Company, Kenosha, Wis. and tip f.n h factorv OtLuxt Modilt f JO to $25 higktt. L a F o y e t t f $ 5 9 S a n d u p , f o b Poarl St., McHenry B. H. FREUND SALES /actoiy. -l$34> Ambassador Ktodtls in (wo srries; $835 awl up. 1 o ft- factory. NEW SJC C.I.T. TIME PAYMENT ft A M C«ntmnnl ttrmi. Nolounr rattt in industry! Telephone 185 Will Matin of Chicago spent Tues day night at his home here. He is now a Chicago salesman for the General Foods Corporation and has just returned from a trip east. He made the trip east in the company's car, returning by plane from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, then by train to Cleveland, where he again took a plane reaching Chicago in an hour and fiftythree minutes. Miss Helen Freund, Bertha Tonyan with Raymond and Leo Freund, visited at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, November 8, in reply to a personal invitation. Of great interest to the men of the party was the personal ch'at with Charlie Grimm of the Cubs baseball team, while of greatest interest to the girls was the 16& prizes-given to the ladies. Among the prizes was a lovely cut glass cake plate with a two-inch standard won by Helen Freund. Milk Facts You Should Know Below is reprinted an Editorial from the Marengo Republican-News, published in the heart of the milk-shed, Nov. 14, 1935. No other comment other than is contained in the editorial is necessary. Read every word of it--it is fair aad unbiased and yp plies to your community, " 4 ^ THB MILK SITUATION Between now and December 1, Marengo dairy farmers will make decisions which will vitally affect the welfare of the Marengo community, both farm and city. We refer to the fact that we are now going into the period for cancellation from the Pure Milk Association and farmers will be called on to decide whether or not they want to stay as members of the Pure . Milk Association 01* try operating their own milk plant. There are two factions among Marengo farmers, both bitter and both convinced of the righteousness of their cause. Whichever side the Republican- News advocates the opposite faction will be highly; indignant. Yet at the risk of displeasure from a large group of readers, the Republican-News feels that it would be shirking its duty, to let the most important event in years, transpire without intelligent discussion. The hard part of the situation is that bitterness and hate have been engendered so long that many of those involved are unable to give sane consideration to the problem to be decided without letting violence and personalities affect the decision. It is a time for cool, sane thinking away from the personal appeal of any man or group of men and away from a crowd with its mob psychology. The Republican- News appeals to the farmers to at least make the decision AT HOME, in a family discussion, without any outside influences. To anyone who has given impartial thought and investigation to the matter, several facts are immediately apparent: 1. If any great percentage of farmers leave the Pure Milk Association (Marengo local), there is a good chance of losing the Marengo Borden's plant, thereby permanently losing a market for retail whole milk sales in Chicago. 2. McHenry County has been the seat of most of the milk disturbances in recent years, and the major milk companies are rather disgusted. 3. McHenry County, while the greatest milk producing area for size in the United States, is still a relatively unimportant part of the Chicago milk shed which extends into Wisconsin and Indiana. 4. Numerous communities not now in the Chicago milk shed are anxious to get into it. Delegations from these communities visit the major milk companies daily offering all kinds of concessions. south of here, north of here hi ^ Wisconsin, and . In.; Indiana. The Lake Geneva Bordien plant ' 10 y tWo days during the milk strike. i£. Milk prices to the farmer are too low. 13. Under the present situation, approximately 25 percent of the farmers of the Marengo community are in a position to ruin the market for the remaining 75 percent, because a 25 percent or more loss of volume at the Marengo Borden plant, would probably mean that it would close. Big milk plants are operated on a small margin based on volume and if that volume jg lost, the pl&nt is lost. The c&se of Genoa City, Wis., proves this, 14. Wisconsin is dotted with cooperative creameries that are (on present butter prices) returning their members about 90 cents to a dollar per hundred for milk. These plants, which have their milk routes and processing plants all set up, are a real threat to ••he McHenry County milk market in Chicago. 15. Over a period of years, the milk price on the Chicago market, will net a better price to the farmer than any other possible disposal of milk or allied products. History proves this. There are 15 facts -which have result most a month of investigation. They may be for some farmers to take, but all should have intelligent consideration. Where do these facts leave you ? Marengo has had a dozen or morer creameries in its history and not a one suvrives today. Some of these were cooperatives. To those who are skeptical at losing the Marengo Borden's plant, consider the case at Genoa City, Wis. During the strike there, 66 farmers started selling milk to an "independent dealer." The loss of 66 patrons caused a large enough reduction in vol-' ume to close the plant. The plant is still closed as this is written and per* haps never may open again. During the strike the independent paid the 66 farmers a straight $1.75 for their milk, and sent trucks after it. Today the independent offers these same farmers $1.40 delivered at his plant some miles away. But the Borden plant is closed. A grocer in Genoa City said his daily sales have fallen $100. While this may indicate to some that only the grocer is losing, it really means that the farmers have LESS to spend. 5. Another result of the closing of the local Borden _ „ plant would probably be the closing of the Casein Despite the recent milk strike, the Pure Milk Manufacturing Co. of America plant at Union. This Association maintained milk deliveries to tho plant gets half of its raw material from the Marenmajor Chicago milk companies according to ils go Borden plant. It is operated on a margin of profcontract with them. it, so small that reducing its volume would put it 6. The major milk companies are not in favor of the .into..the "red" *nd result in its removal t0 another Pure Milk Association, nor are they against it, but they prefer to deal with a representative of a V)dy of farmers large enough to supply all their milk rather 'than with each individual farmer. This is not because they get better profits from a farm organization but is a matter of eliminating detail. . 7. If enough farmers can be signed by the Pure Milk Association to supply Chicago dealers, they undoubtedly will sign a new marketing agreement, giving the Pure Milk control of the Chicago market. On paper the Pure Mflk Association is a* as any cooperative can be made. The big source of complaint is against management and not the set-up. 8 9 The base and surplus plan is unpopular but no PRACTICAL and workable plan that is any FAIRER has yet been advanced. There is too much market milk being produced in the Chicago • milk shed. This can be proved by asking yoarself what would happen if there were no base and surplus plan and milk was put at a straight $2.50 per hundred price. Everyone knows that every farmer would increase his production until the milk market was broken wide open. 10. Any cooperative that could be set up to sell market milk or process milk, would run mt° the same difficulties now facing the Pure Milk Association. -Those familiar with the history oi milk marketing in the Chicago milk shed l£how this, for history has proven it. 11. Don Geyer, while extremely unpopular in this region, is very popula r in other parts of the Chicago milk shed. The Pure Milk Association is also being supported 100 percent in other counties. At Sandwich, 80 farmer-guards daily, accompanied t.heir milk trucks to Chicago during the milk strike and would noV join the strikers. They were prepared to fight for their right to ship milk. The same is true in the regions location. It is a serious question that the farmers are being forced to decide. The countryside is dotted with milk plants that have closed. There is the old Pleasant Grove factory, for one. There is one at Woodstock, one at Union, one at Huntley and every reader can name others. In-as-much as the great difficulty now lies with the evils of the Pure Milk Association, those interested can do the most good for the farmer by *working to correct" these and not by '.setting up another cooperative which would soon be faced with the same problems. Lack of knowledge has probably caused more farmers to be dissatisfied with the Pure Milk Association then anything else and perhaps at this time it would not be too much to ask of the P. M. A. to step forward with facts and figures and plans for the future. On Ihe face of it, this editorial seems to be a de- , fense of the Pure Milk Association. It is not intended to be. The Republican-News is interested only in the welfare of the farmer which in the long run means the welfare of the Republican-News. There are many things wrong with the Pure Milk Association. Much of the criticism directed at it is based on truths in whole or part. Many of the charges made against the Pure Milk Association are undoubtedly true. But, under present conditions, S^om a financial standpoint, the Republican-News believes that Marengo dairy farmers should stay with the Pure Milk Association as nothing yet offered will return any greater price per hundred for milk than the farmers have been getting under the present set-up and there is a good chance that the monthly check will be much smaller. The future of the Republicisn<-£[£Avs as well as that of every Marengo and Union business man hinges , on the result of the action taken by the farmers. And more important to the farmer, nis own future hangs in the balance. Signed* PURE MILK ASSOCIATION Chicago -* •