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r, %*T* r .,' PG. 16, - PLAIN DEALER - JANUARY 12, 1968 u v>>3 j \ J ^ FARMERS SEEK, CLINIC AID FOR :f-ABOR SHORTAGE | 'One of a livestock growers ^biggest headaches these days is finding the right amount of (hired help, when he needs it at ®a price he can afford. Laborsaving techniques for the farm-' fer will come in for close scrutiny at the Livestock clinic scheduled for Woodstock, on J]an, 25, at the Miller Theatre. ; This six-hour session will give the expected crowd of hundreds of local farmers tips on such labor - saving items as liquid supplements that can be pumped instead of carried, a one-man hay pick-up and stor- Csystem that can take the ce of a crew, and a pushbutton silage feeding system, These improvements pay f6r themselves, and Spare the feriner from having to compete with higher-paying factories for hired help. Starting at 9:15 a.m. the clinic will feature a panel of national experts speaking on all phases of livestock production. It is one of only forty such AYRES HUIZiNGA Funeral services for Ayres J. Huizinga will be conducted at 11 o'clock Friday morning at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with interment inVWoodland cemctery. Mr. Huizinga, 59, of 4711 W. Crystal Lake .road, McHenry, was pronounced dead Tuesday, Jan. 9, upon arrivaMn the local hospital. Mr. Huizinga was born April 17, 1908 in Illinois. He was tt^£(^kHft^^sator at the AmericanSteel Treating Co., Terra Cotta. Survivors are the widota, Helen Dasing Huizinga, nee Wolff; four sons, John Huizinga of Mount Prospect, Raymond Huizinga of San Diego, Calif., Robert Dasing of Mesquite, Texas and George Dasing, McHenry; five grandchildren; and three brothers, John and Raymond of Chicago and Anthony of McHenry. MARTHA D.MAES Martha D. Maes of 4310 Front Royal avenue, Whispering Oaks, died Tuesday, Jan. 9, in Mcftenry hospital, where she had l»en a patient one month, Mrs. Maes, 86 years of age, was born in Germany Sept. 29j 1881. She had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Estelle) Stimmler, for about fourteen months, coming here from Highland Park. Her husband, Peter, preceded her in death. Survivors are another daughter, Mrs. Louis (Hilda) Fontaine, of Fontana, Calif.; four grandchildren and seven groat-grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church at 10 o'clock Friday, with interment in St. Boniface cemetery, Chicago. YINNIE CINA Vinnie, infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Cina of East Dundee, died Sunday Jan. 7, in Sherman hospital, Elgin, at the age of one month. Private rites were conducted in the Miller funeral home, Dundee, with burial in Holy Sepulchere cemetery. Besides her parents, she is survived by her paternal grandmother, Mrs. .Frances Cina, of Sleepy Hollow and the maternal grandfather, George Thompson. The mother and father are former McHenry residents. Open Seminar For Clergy The first of four seminars for clergy interested in improving theii pastoral abilities will be held Tuesday, Jan. 16, fpom 2 to 4:30 p.m. inthe board room of McHenry hospital, 3516 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. Anthony Pavkovic, M.D., staff psychiatrist at the Mental Health Clinic for McHenry county, will present a paper, "Psychopathology of Childhood" and the pastors will disciissthe paper with Dr. Pavkovic, with other members of the Mental Health center staff, and with each other. The seminars are sponsored by the McHenry County Ministerial association in cooperation with the Mental Health center for McHenry County. All clergy of McHenry county are invited. The. other dates and topics for the seminars are: Jan. 30, "Psychopathology of the Family: Responsibility for the Emotional Disturbance of the Child"; Feb. 13 , "Disharmony of Marital Relations" Feb. 27, "The Role of the Clergy in Preventive Psychiatry". Dr. Pavkovic received his medical degree from the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia in 1943. He studies Public Health at the London School of Public Health, University of London, 1946-1948. During this time he continued his psychiatric studies at the Institute of Psychiatry, Mosley hospital, University of London. REPORT ON WATER In response to a number of requests, the Illinois State Geological survey has released a report on "Geologic Studies as an Aid to Ground-Water Management". Increased groundwater pumpage.^ the Chicago region, whicfi^ras more than doubled since 1940, has resulted in a growing interest in the management of ground-water resources. v ^ Gladstones WOMEN'S Sno Bo Regular 12.99 . To 18.95 Now To 12.00 1219 N. Green, McHenry 385-0182 '•> v clinics scheduled for the eleven- state midwestern area. Activities get under way at 8:30 a.m. with free coffee and rolls for early arrivals. From 9:15 to noon, the experts will use an array of modern audiovisual equipment to present both the latest in research on animal science and up - tothe- minute experiences of the nation's top livestock partners; A free hot meal at noon will provide a break before the afternoon talks. At 3 p.m., a halfhour question-and-answer session will be held. Fairly new on the farm educational scene is this concept of bringing together a group of experts in various phases of agriculture to presenter! overall picture to large groups of farmers. Farm Shows, Inc., the Madison, Wis., firm which is coordinating the Woodstock Livestock clinic, has been successfully conducting Corn-Soybean clinics in the midwest for five years. This will be the first year for a full schedule of sessions on beef, swine and dairy animals. Ken Neville is chairman of local committee following up on the Woodstock clinic. Invitations are already going out to the top livestock farmers inthe area to attend the gounty t»dssions. Companies sponsoring the Livestock clinic are American Breeders Service, De Laval Separator company, New Hoi- t lard Machine company, Pfizer & Co., Inc., Shell Chemical company and A.O. Smith Harvestore Products. COMPLETE PLANS FOR HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING Memorial hospital for McHenry County association, with a record membership of more than 658 members, is completing plans for its fifty-fourth annual meeting on Tuesday night, Jan. 23. The annual meeting will be held at Marian Central Catholic high school cafeteria, starting at 7:30 p.m., Kenneth Schuh president, has announced. Growth in membership of the Association is a strong demonstration of the interest in the hospital, its services and work in caring for a population area of more than 55,000 people inr McHenry county, Schuh observed. In 1965 membership stood at; 520. In 1956, a campaign to inform citizens of the valijeofthe association boosted membership to 623. Last, year it rose to 656 and this year the acquisition of many new members is boosting 1888 membership past the former. all-time high. ; v (: • li; ' Election of board members and annual reports from Administrator Bert Hanson and President Schuh will; headline the program. This is a roast; beef, dinner meeting and membars of the Association receive a dinner ticket with their membership. Membership cost is only a little more than the dinner cost. Guest tickets arealso available. Persons interested in the work and activitUs of this 100- bed hospital are welcome to attend, Schuh said. Plans for the annual meeting are being handled hy Mrs. Virgil Smith, Chairman of thepublic relations committee of the board of directors, and other members of that- committee. On the program will be a talk with an intriguing title: " How to Stay Happy Through Married." Speaker will be. Dr. Beverley T. Mead, professor and chairman of the Bepart- • .. , t ...v'-/ •• .i;.: • ment of Psychiatry at Creighton university, Omaha, Nebr, The nominating committee has reported names of nominees for directorships; with these new candidates: Andrew Kuby, Jr., Mrs. Richard Coo-!1' ley, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Woodstock; and Milton Olson and Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, Jr., McHenry. Nominated for reelection are-Kenneth Schuhand Donald Still, Woodstock,. arid Harold Nye, McHenry. Among directors whose terms expire are William Carroll, Jr., Woodstock and Glen Draper, McHenry. Draper has served one three-year, term. Carroll is concluding a total twelve years of service in two different positions - from 1954 to 1960 and 1962 to 1958. Directors can. succeed themselves once, according to the by-laws. \ " MEAT PEOPLE TO MEET The UnitedStates Department df Agriculturehas appointed Illinois Agriculture Director Robert M. Schneider to a panel that will implement the federal state, cooperation provisions of the Wholesome Meat Act of 1^67. Schneider is vice-president of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture. A spokesman for the USDA said last week "Illinois has one of the best meat inspection systems of the states." ......"" T'.. "'S. 'rm Arrests •§ Mclfenry poUce wrehended ; George • TFtortflBscft- of^^$ .gUve? road^MbHemyt, tedrfv-4. iiig while under th's'Mlpris.© of' liquor. " . 'V,.t ^ . \ Gregory v3105;'| W. Cresceii avenue, McHenry| was anrasied for not having all valid driver's license, mi for:' curfew offense. Russell V. McGrane of 3317 Venice avenue, McHenry, had ,, the original complaint of theft;' over $150 amended to dls« Orderly conduct. 200 East Grant Highway 568-7258 -- Marengo, III. eso^ce •/*** , S*Ock t x&l T-n '^9r, nt ,Qsn®.,*s k fa 9 • AL *ssg * - *60'of6°°0 U S ^ *<?« O/w ..T-" 'Acts o* S*"0&S* ** Us ** 196, per annum 50L current savings /O certificate rate ($Sf000 Minimum) Current Dividend Rate . .. currant passbook /I/O rate per annum Save At McHenry County's Oldest, Largest, Strongest Association MARENGO federal savings and loan association 3ea±K'.?9 SffgO.°0 i *'-'*0-9* 3'9S6isI-73 • *07 •1% Zcl CO"'? 200 East Grant Highway 568-7258 -- Marengo, III. \M: