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--i- MAWAREB TfiLLaWCCES^l OF SUPERPQQL ^(Oonttraed Fron Page 1) • .S'-rs r¥%- |Wd for the twelve months ahead will again return producers additional incpvne equal to the $ll million or more total they received, in superpool prejaiunis in 1963. ^ The purpose of the super- tral is to help dairy farmers eet rising costs of production. ; Prior to the speaking program, the district re-elected ^very A. Vose as district director for another two-year-term. Vose, who is from Rt. 2, Anijoch, is also president of the fritire 12,000-member Pure Milk |teociation. Elect Officer The election of officers to Ohe-year terms resulted as follows: President, Ralph L. Nichols, Rt. 2, Hebron; vice-president, James Curran, McHenry; secretary-treasurer, Kenneth penman, Rt. 2, Lake Villa; resolutions committeeman, Ferdinand Pahle, Rt. 1, Walworth, Wis.; alternate resolutions committeeman, Russell Kelahan, Rt. 1, Woodstock; re-disiricting committeeman, Howard Bonner, Rt. 2, Lake Villa; inter-cooperative relations committeeman, Ralph Nichols; alternate inter-cOoperative relations committeeman, Benjamin Winn, Richmond. director Vose presented a plaque to Mr: and Mrs. Norlan W. Rowbotham, Rt. 1, Walworth, Wis., designating them the outstanding young dairy pouple of District 6. After winding the district title last summer, the Rowbothams went on to win the distinction of being t|ie outstanding young dairy ftluple of the. entire association. ' Robert J, Van Liere, secretary. of PMA and director of . PMA District 4, presented twerity-five-year - membership pins to Ray E. Hill, Marengo; Arthur J. Stilling, McHenry; and Ralph Tekampe, Mundelein. Other District 6 members who will receive these awards are Andrew Wiersma, Harvard; Edivin F. Deicke, Lombard; Everett Hutchinson, Alden; and Paul H. Marks, Harvard. / Commenting: on PMA activi- ^t'ea, McWilliams said that 1963 Kfl^vas the best year in the association's history from the standpoint of savings which totaled over $625,000. - Trend Encouraging He said the trend in national milk production and sales in 1963 was encouraging. About 1 billion fewer pounds of milk were produced in the United States in 1963 than in 1962 and sales increased about 1% billion pounds. This combination of decreased production and increased sales reduced the national surplus about 2Va billion pounds of milk, he remarked, but the government still purchased nearly 10 billion pounds of milk equivalent. He said that imports of dairy products are contributing to this surplus problem by displacing about 700 million pounds of U.S. milk production annually. Secretary of Agriculture Freeman, he said, has worked out an agreement with the foreign exporting countries that they will not ship more dairy products to this country in 1964 than they did in 1963.. But this ?s not the whole answer, he stated, because these, foreign exporters will only develop new products that do not meet the definition prescribed for dairy products. The surplus problem, he declared, is being corrected in the manufacturing milk areas--and that means the midwest--but the reverse is the trend in fluid milk markets, especially in the east. He pointed out that production is up 2 percent in these markets and added that the fluid milk surplus in each year since 1957 has been greater ihan government purchases. 50 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN ENDORSE SLATE (Continued From Page 1) tional Democratic nominating convention. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Barbara Ronan, Mundelein, 12th Congressional district committeewoman. William Giblin, Marengo farmer who is chairman of the committee, presided. Giblin reminded members to tell their friends about the Feb. 6 Young Democrats' meeting at Union. Mike Howlett, present state auditor, will be the featured speaker. Free refreshments are planned. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page I) After one of the most pleas-, ant winters in the memory of many, there seemed less concern than usual over the appearance of the groundhog to see his' shadow last Sunday. As one wise observer noted* the little animal serves the same purpose as hundreds of weather forecasters, and probably does the job almost as well at no cost. At any rate, it's a pretty sure thing that, shadow or not, we'll be enjoying (?) another six weeks of winter. For ourselves, we'll select the January, 1964, variety. McHenry readers of the Chicago Sun Times were most proud to see that Photographer Mike Brown, a young home town man, took the four pictures that made up the colored cover of the magazine section entitled "A Bridge in Four Seasons.!" The photos were made in the same location, looking east toward the bridge over the creek near the McHenry County Club. About this time of year, when the March of Dimes drive is in progress, we can't help but remember the many years during which the guiding hand behind the campaign was Gert Barbian. This was a worthy cause, and Gert didn t intend to let anybody forget that his contribution was some day going to virtually eliminate one of this country's most dread diseases. So right she was! Because of the faith of folks like Geri, research continued to keep pace with the help given thousands who fell victim to polio each year. Today they must realize great satisfaction in knowing that their persistence has been rewarded. For the past several years, March of Dimes money has gone into research and aid in combatting a number of other diseases, and the same hope exists that these, too, may some day be controlled to a greater degree. We very nearly drove into the ditch in Bull Valley last Sunday when four beautiful, Tnursday, February Sg If 84 white tailed deer suddenly appeared before us, quickly but silently loped over an empty field and then gracefully cleared a high fence to become lost in the woods. The appearance of deer in our area is said to have become commonplace, but in thousands of miles of driving, only once before, just a few miles from this very spot, we saw one a year ago. How anyone can loolc one of these beauties in the eye and lift a gun is beyond us! K.A.F. Viscounts To Hold Contest (Continued from Page 1) The Mariners, Privateers, Sky-Ryers and Corsairs will be housed in McHenry by parents of the Viscounts. Each guard, consisting of a group of boys and girls carrying guns, flags sand sabers, is required to pass in review, saluting the reviewing officer. The guard presents the colors at a halt, posts the colors in the receptacles and retrieves them. The remaining time is used doing an exhibition drill with flags and weapons. The guards have 4 to 7 minutes in which to present their drill. A gun is shot at the four-minute mark by a timing judge to warn that time is running out. There are four judges, namely, timing, marching and maneuvering, and two general effect judges. There is also a tabulator who takes care of tabulating the judge sheets for the final score of each unit. The marching and maneuvering Judge checks precision as to sraightness of lines, uniformity of intervals, correctness and uniformity in which all marchers carry themselves, their equipment and the precision of all movements and handling of equipment. They also check how the requirements are performed, the dignity and military bearing of the unit, as well as the showmanship and audience appeal of the unit All of this takes many hours of practice arid hard work. All of these guards compete in contests during the fall and winter months and during the warm weather you will see HOSPITAL GROUP HEARS PLANS FOR NEW ADDITION (Continued From Page 1) ment as president of the board, Mr. Freund commented on the auditor's report, accentuating such figures as the annual employee payroll of $348,000 and the expenditure of $18,673 for food supplies for patient meals, excluding labpr, and the benefits to the community by the circulation of monies from these sources. Mrs. William Strout of Crystal ^Lake, president of the woman's auxiliary, in reviewing the activities of the past year, presented a check for $2,600 to the hospital administrator as a contribution from the proceeds of the Country Art Fair held last July. Promise Research Dr. Bennett I. Berman, newly appointed chief of the hospital's medical staff, assured association members of continued research in the coming year for the improvement of medical care to the patient. Dr. Lee Gladstone also spoke a few words concerning plans for the new addition to the hospital and installation of new and improved methods of patient care. As guest speaker of the evening, the noted educator and author, Rev. Patrick V. O'Brien, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, De- Paul university, Chicago, gave a very entertaining and provocative address entitled, "The Gentle Art of Persuasion." His remarks were thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Anthony Corcoran, adminthem out again leading their own drum and bugle corps in parades. They also compete with the corps during the drum and bugle corps contests in the summer. The Vikettes "A" and "B" guards as well as i.h<v Viscounts Color Guard are all members of the junior auxiliary, American Legion auxiliary, Unit 491, McHenry. Those who have never seen a Color Guard contest are in for a surprise and a very enjoyable afternoon, and those who have seen the • guards in competition will enjoy them again. jttfTHQItTOO DEALERS A CHRYSLER J MoraRBDORraiumoii * }£Z~' We call it the get-up-and-go car for '64... and Plymouth is proving us right. Sales are soaring again this model year, with every indication of surpassing the sales figures for '63. So if you want to go with a winner, go with one that backs its performance with a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* So, get up and go Plymouth! The man to see for a real top deal on the hot car for '64 is your Plymouth Dealer! . - ' i : , * - ? , Sv,V-;- • ' • y,Sr*Y-'!'Y- •MEHI'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, Whichever comes first, against defects In materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and in{ernal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converfor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of it9<1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil ffltor replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer nee of the required service, and requests*the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's tnen current mileage. LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! Top Quality USED CARS C fir NW nm M IN HB KM SBI mum INC. - 2508 W. Rejite120 -vvv:. ft • < • • • • istrator, delivered a heartening message to% those most Interested in the hospital, in which he stated that he was "amazed by the. impossible becoming the possible" as he approached his second anniversary. He, was especially referring to the fact that -the hospital had again been able to render more service to more patients than ever before, an accomplishment he .credited to the efforts of the medical staff and hospital personnel. Speaks of Construction Of great interest were his remarks concerning the new addition. Mr. Corcoran related that during the past months many preliminary stages and plans have been submitted and revised, and at this time the final plans; are nearjng completion to the extent that they expect work may begin in April of this year. The second goal accomplished this year, he recalled, was gaining accreditation of the hospital by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, This followed a survey of the hospital on Dec. 4. Accreditation, he stated, is a s i g n i f icant accomplishment which carries with it important assurances of the quality of medical and patient care given to the community that uses the hospital and every physician who attends patients there. In his statistical report, the administrator said that on Dec. 31,. 3,100 patients had been admitted for 1963. Approximately 46 per cent of them were from the local community, 26 per cent from the county outside the local area, and 21 per cent from Lake county. URGES NEW UNIVERSITY Senator Robert Coulson (RWaUkegan) this past week proposed that a new state university be developed for the northeastern Illinois suburban area. He said he feels that the state needs at least two new state universities, and one of these shoultTT)e -located in the LakeiMcHenry area. Senator Coulson urges all persons interested in this plan to contact him at 1031 Pacific avenue, Waukegan. City Churches Plan Services (Continued From Page 1) o'clock Mass and will be distributed after Mass and "following the evening service. Morning Masses will be as usual, at 6:30 and 8 o'clock. On Wednesdays in Lent, Fr. Basil Fox,® O.F.M., Conv., of St. Mary's seminary, Crystal Lake, will speak. The Friday evening rites will include Stations of the Cross and Benediction, as well as Stations at 11 a.m. for the school children. On Tuesday evenings, Our Mother of Perpetual Help services will be held, followed by confessions. Community Mntliodlst On Ash Wednesday, the special lenten service at the Community Methodist church will be held at 8 o'clock, as it will every Wednesday thereafter in the social rooms. This schedule will be in effect until March 25 (Holy Week). The pastor, Rev. Ernest Carder, will present a series on the book "Toward Christian Perfection." Every member and friend of the church is invited to attend these services. Zion Lutheran At Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, there will be regularly scheduled services at 8 o'clock every Wednesday evening until Easter, starting on Feb. 12. Baptist The regular Wednesday evening prayer service will be continued through the lenten season at the Baptist church, but no special rites are planned. Sunday services will include training union at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7 o'clock. ? Alliance Bible There will be ho special lenten services at the Alliance Bible church, although a missionary conference is planned later in February. Services will be at the usual time, 9:45 and 11 o'clock on Sundays. Faith Presbyterian There will be no special len- FAITH CHURCH I | SETS PROGRAM * FOR FEBRUARY On Thursday, Feb. 6, the senior choir of Faith Presbyterian church will hold rehearsal at 7 p.m. and the session will meet at the home of Richard Johnson at 7:30 p.m. The junior choir will rehearse at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7. The confirmation class will meet at ^10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8. Sunday, Feb. 9, the sermon will continue in the series on "The Keys to the Kingdom" and will be concerned with the third beatitude, "Blessed are^ the meek ..." The Women's society will continue its weekly Bible study on Colossians along with the regular monthly business meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb. 11. The final church membership class for new members will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 12. Gary Lawrence Henry Krumwiede, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Krumwiede of Kent Acres, was baptized Sunday, Jan. 26. ten services at Faith Presbyterian church, but emphasis will be placed on the lenten (heme at the regular Sunday service at 11 a.m. POPULAR DEMAND Your old Prescription Bottle is still worth 25c on sale items until Feb. 8th. AT NYE'S 2-6-64 THERE'S MORE TEA DRINKING PLEASURE FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ^i,h Gmtant ^ the famoiiS'viJttJiclQUjS Dlefld of line TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE u MltlMl urtutt il E. t. HUUW Ik., Him*, Ctu.^ PANTRY DELICACIES 1328 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry Grand Opening Announcement W APPLIANCE, he. b Now A FRANCHISED DEALER Model capacity That's Amana's confident promise of fast, safe, freezing. Load and unload your Amana as often as you want--seconds after you close the door Amana's even, zero-degree temperature is re-established to preserve frozen foods' wholesome freshness and flavor. And Amana does this all year 'round! 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