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• vs c Mosin' & Meanderin {Continued From Pkge 1) Ftert word of the intentions of one major party came last week when Republican township committeemen met and formulated plans to hold a caucus next week Tuesday. TTiey emphasized that their action was being held in accordance with Illinois law, adding their hope that the Democrats will do likewise. To date, no official word has reached our desk on the latter. The city election comes later in April, and here again, the redisricting of the city with the annexation of the L a k e l a n d P a r k a r e a h a s brought renewed interest in that community. Three men had filed their intention of seeking election as alderman in the first filing days. Ifanh time itffl remain# toefore the Feb. 27 deadline, and it's anyone's gam how ntiuy will be in the race by election day April 18. Most folks agree that a good political contest is as good as any horse race! that she's still the boss! No amount of snow removal equipment was able to keep up with inch-after-inch of H steady snow fall which caused a problem compounded .by gale winds from the northeast. This was truly a storm to be reckoned with only by the hardiest individuals. Marriage, long the target for jokes, seems to have much in its favor if one McHenry couple is a good example. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of Richmond road observed their sixty-third anniversary last Sunday. We won't get an argument whe nwe say there are no finer folks than the Freunds -- but maybe it isn't the institution that deserves the credit, only the individuals who enter into it. . We'll miss our regular chats with Win Hagberg, veteran desk man on the city police force who died this week. In keeping up with the news, we make frequent calls to the city hall, and it was always a pleasure when Win answered. He had a sense of humor that perked us up for the day. As though in answer to the meteorologists' boasts that now, at last, something can be done about the weather, Mother Nature went on a rampage in the mid-west last "Hiursday. If we weren't convinced before, we are now, We have long been impressed by the beauty of the many maple trees in the city of Lake. Geneva, Wis. This is true both in the fall when they are turning the beautiful colors of the changing season and at Christmas time, when merchants uniformly light the trees in front of each business establishment It '11 He £ove *At Jirst Sight with a Valentine's Qift by V A N H ^ u s e i s r 1 k A PERMANENTLY PRESSED CLASSIC VANOPRESS Dacron® & Cotton ® kl'i Here the "bouquets" come to an abrupt end. We happened to be in that city last Saturday, a full day and a half after the snow storm. Two blocks of business district were marked with "no parking" signs, although it became quite evident that the snow removal crews would be working at least two hours on one side of the street, as well as time out for lunch. We should be grateful for the convenience of clear streets in McHenry because our own city crews work through the night. K AiFi RECOGNIZE LONG TIME MEMBERS OF PURE MILK (Continued From Page 1) nual meeting of District 6 at McHenry last Thursday. District 6 officers elected for the year ahead are Ralph L. Nichols of Hebron, president; Charles P. Weingart of McHenry, vice- president; Mrs. Ferol Tomlinson of McHenry, secretary-treasurer; Joseph B. Kayser of Harvard, ^districting committeeman; and Ferdinand Dahle of Walworth, Wis., resolutions committeeman. Avery A. Vose, district director ,was re-elected last year to a two-year term. Robert Korslin of Rt. 3, Harvard, was named alternate resolutions committeeman and Norman Heinrich of Crystal Lake, alternate redistricting committeeman. Honor Members Given special honor for twenty-five years as members of District 6 were John W. Schaefer and Katherine Engels of McHenry, Robert W. Gardner of Solon Mills and Anton Meyer of Spring Grove, among others. In his talk, McWilliams said there was a step-up of dairy products imports into this nation from 800 million pounds in 196 5to 2.3 billion pounds in milk equivalent in 1966. Tins happened in a year when milk production in the United States was down 3.6 billion pounds, consumer demand was high, and American producers could have received better prices than they did for milk used for manufacturing purposes. He said it is estimated that around four billion pounds of milk equivalent will enter this country during 1967. He said PMA is working on the national level "to prevent a buildup of surplus dairy products that is not of the A m e r i c a n d a i r y f a r m e r e * making --ohe which could force more farmers out of dairying." * Strengthen Prices M c W i l l i a m s s a i d t h a t PMA's proposal for a single milk market order for Chicago, Milwaukee, Rockford and Madison and the operation of a standby pool for handling milk surpluses would strengthen producer prices in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. The proposal provides uniform rules for pricing milk in all four markets. He stated further that this proposal takes into account the need for a new milk market order which recognizes Chicago as the market for establishing fluid milk, prices for producers in all the central states. PMA is working with Associated Dairymen (1) to establish a standby pool which would provide a market and premium prices for surplus m i l k i n t h e p r o p o s e d new market area, (2) to secure changes in Federal milk orders which would bring higher fluid milk prices to, producers of the central states, (3) to bring about better alignment of prices between Federal order markets, and (4) to overcome inequities in import regulations. Seeks Steady Price . He said PMA is striving to keep the Class I price to producers from falling on March 1 on around thirty-two Federal order markets of the central states by eliminating the seasonal differential from those orders and is seeking a single Class I differential for each of these markets for all months of the year to increase fluid milk prices to producers on those, markets. He said that mergers of dairy farmer cooperatives of the Midwest and stronger coo p e r a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e s e groups would prove the most effectives-means of strengthening prices paid producers in the Chicago milkshed and the cental states. "All of the general farm organizations can have a constructive influence in bringing dairy farmer cooperatives together, "McWilliams said ,"for all have dairy cooperative members in their ranks." SERVICES FOR ASH WEDNESDAY ARE ANNOUNCED '67 Penitential Season Leads To Early Easter Sunday With the lenten season starting next Wednesday, F e b . 8 , s e v e r a l M c H e n r y churches have announced special rites for that day and continuing through the penitential period until Easter Sunday. At St Mary's Catholic church, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Masses and an evening Mass at 7:30 are scheduled for Ash Wednesday, followed by distribution of Ashes. Hie daily schedule includes morning Mass at 6:30 and 8 o'clock and evening Mass at 7:30 p.m., with confessions following Tuesday night Mass. Stations of the Cross are announced at 8:15 Friday evenings. A novena in honor of St. Joseph for vocations will be held March 1 through 9, with devotions daily after the 8 a.m. Mass. The lenten services at Zion Lutheran church are schedule ed to start at 8 p.m. on Ash Wednesday. The theme selected for the lenten sermons will be 'The Seven Words", from the cross. Hie public is invited by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Lobitz, to join in the services. Other Bites At St. Patrick's Catholic church, there will be evening Mass at 7:30 on week days, and Stations of the Cross at 2 o'clock Friday afternoons. On Ash Wednesday, Masses are scheduled for 7 and 8 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 in the evening, Blessed ashes will be distributed after each Mass. On St. Blase day, Friday' of this week, throats will be blessed after each Mass. Easter Sunday falls March 26 this year. The lenten schedule at J[ Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church begins Ash Wed- \ nesday with a special worship service, with Holy Communion, at 7:30 Wednesday evenings. HALF YEAR ABROAD ENDS FOR YOUNG AFS STUDENT (Continued From Page 1) to sit and think over the many activities of the busy holiday season. "Christmas this year, as every year, was so exciting and interesting. I must admit that I missed the displays on State street, Michigan avenue, and especially in Fields, the Christmas movies on T.V., Christmas carolers, and family traditions, which were always such a natural x and invited part of the festivities, but it was worth the small sacrifice to experience a Swiss Christmas. 0 "I was first aware that Christmas was approaching at the beginning of the month as ail the windows in the " S t a d t " d i s p l a y e d S a n t a Clauses--even in the form of pastries-- for Sammy Klaus Tag on Dec. 6. This is the day that Sammy Iflaus, a little man with a long white beard and red or black cape, brings the children little bags o f " g u e t z l i " -- c a n d y a n d cookies-- and reminds them of the good and bad things they have done throughout the year' Festive Mr "Shortly after this, the traditional decorations appear i n t h e s t o r e w i n d o w s a n d strings of white lights are suspended over the streets; if seeing this doesn't make a person realize that the season is upon him, he only has to step into the whirlwind of Christmas shoppers! 'The religious element is present also from the beginning of the season. Many families have an advent wreath 'of evergreen in which stand four candles; each Sunday of Advent, a new one is lit and the old one(s) relit; the family sits around it and sings advent hymns for a half hour or so. "There is also the "Wald Weihnacht" which many different groups have at Christmas time. Ours was with thg AFS group in Winterthur. For about forty-five minutes we walked in the forest until we came to a path illuminated by tiny candles; this led us to a Tannenbaum covered with little candles--so beautiful to behold in the darkness of the forest. There we sang McKesson mm m u hi 8*4 SALE Christmas carols, both in German and English, since it was an AFS group, and then someone read the Christmas story from the Bible. Later we 'had a small gift exchange and then we each took a candle off the tree and paraded back to an inn where we had a party with dinner and dancing! Many Parties "And then there are the school parties!! The last school night before Christmas vacation, many classes have all night parties, and my class was no exception! In fact, they combined with the other class having an AFSer, the other two AFSers in Winterthur. There must have been about fifty altogether. We ate, talked, danced all night. Then about 6 a.m. a group of about ten of us left to walk to school, a one and one-half hour walk. The teachers always expect this and really go along with it surprisingly well. In fact, the chemistry teacher made a coffee hour out of it! The young children parade the streets that morning about 4 a.m. ringing bells and clanging pan covers to celebrate their last school day of the year! "The actual celebration of Christmas within the family varies from home to home as in America. During the afternoon of the twenty-fourth, we bought and decorated a tree (only because the children are older were we able to do this in the afternoon as Swiss chilren believe that "Christkind", an angel with long blond hair and dressed in white, brings the decorat- Bible-- Then we had to be at church, toy 9:45 because Marianne (my Swiss sister) aind I were in the choir. There was also a tree in the church illuminated by candles. At 11 we returned home and exchanged gifts. I won't mention all the things in the exchange but I • must mention the white ski sweater that •Mutter' knit me-- beautiful to say the least! "Christmas day and the twenty-sixth are both considered Sundays' by the Swiss -- a day for going to church, walking, visiting and or resting. "The season is ended on the sixth of January or "Drei Konlge Tag". This is celebrated with a bakery cake containing a little king figure; whoever finds this little figure in his piece of cake is the king for the day. He wears a crown and can tell the others what to do. I've already said that if I get the crown, the language spoken will be English for the rest of the day, which should prove to be interesting as they can't speak English--we'll see!!! "Herzliche Wuensche fuer ein gutes neues Jahr!!! In AFS, Lynn ORCHARD HEIGHTS NAMES OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION John Scudella was elected president of the Ore hard Heights association at a meeting held Jan. 28. BILL MOORE NEW PUBLISHER HARVARD HERALD (Continued From Page^l) sistant to the publisher. The new Harvard Herald publisher and his wife Lorraine have three daughters, Lynn and Doreen at home, and Mrs. Robert L. Fish, Woodstock. The Moore family has maintained their home in Woryier Lake for the past 20 years. In accepting his new appointment as publisher of the Harvard Herald, Moore said, "We look forward to our new responsibilities at the Harvard Herald and we shall make every effort to maintain the same high standards of the publication that have made this newspaper respited since its founding in If®?. "The new ownership will be ever alert to new printing processes and journalistic improvements and will endeavor to produce the very best newspaper for its readers and advertisers." Today's announcemoM also pointed out that there will be no changes in the Harvard Herald staff and that Mr. and Mrs. Nye will remain with the organization for a short time, after which they are planning an extended vacation in the south. WIN SHOW HONORS , Northern Pump Farms, McHenry, swept the top tjjj|) Others named to office in- placings with tHeir two entries elude William Alberts, Vice- in the yearling carload class president; Margaret Riordan, of the National Western Stock ed tree and gifts which they treasurer; Mary Nielsen, sec- show in Denver, Colo. Nearfind on Christmas morning.) retary; Lee Bayle, corres- ly 700 head of Hereford bulls After dinner we lit the can- ponding secretary; and Mike entered in the carload divldles on the Christmas tree (no H^nnon, Alex Clark and Wil- sion paraded in the ring of electric lights!) and sat and liam Alberts, road commis- the new auction facility of sang German Christmas - sioners. G. A. 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