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..-- . . LfthiJre arid Jane Weber at their last meeting. Bernadinc and Charlene Reid were presented with honor guard pins for being members of the-junior auxiliary for ten years. P r e s i d e n t Marie Howe, Elaine Gray, Dorothy Diedrich, Dorothy Weichmann and Ruth Mrachek were among the 1,000 Illinois members gathered at the department's 33rd annual patriotic conference at the Morrison hotel. Mrs. Mabel Griee of Kankakee, who heads Illinois department of the auiliary presided throughout the meeting. The"6highlight of the day- for members of MeHenry Unit was the performance of the Junior Auxiliary Viscount color guard. The ovation they received made us all very proud of our affiliation with such fine young ladies who really work very hard to perfect their drills. Chaperoning the junior auxiliary were Eleanore Reid and Lee Hackmeis^ er. THE MeHEWItr MJUMjMiAUK V ; Marat 3dr' 0 POST 491 by Marf feinspar Winners' in the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism essay contest "The Statue of Liberty, Wfiat it Represents, and its History", were announced by chairman Lauretto Homo. In class I which included students in seventh and eighth grade, Janet Murray of the MeHenry junior high received first place honors. In class II, competition from freshmen and sophomores, first place was won by Carla Diet/. Carta is a sophomore at Mo- i Henry Community high school, j Many essays were received From the a f o r exii e ntioried schools as well as St. Mary's and St. Patrick's.. The contest judges were Mrs. Robert Stueben and Mrs. John Weichmann. Mrs. Homo also reported "To Kill a Mocking Bii^d" by Harper Lee has been given to the MeHenry library in the memory of war veteran Pvt. Rudolph Simek. Pvt. Simek gave his life for his country on March 24, 1945. In honor of our immediate past president Ruth Mrachek, "The Dean's Watch" by Elizabeth Goudge was also presented to the library. Junior auxiliary .chairman Margaret Pickett held initiation of new members, Marilou Srhith, Janet Miller, Colleen Miller. Cathy Gray. Susie New- Ion, Cheri Gehrke. Debbie \ v* r-.v- PUBLIC PULSE Give An Old Favorite A New Twist v m * Family food favorites can be... fcnd should be... repeated often. However, give them a new twist so they don't become monotonous. Tuna Noodle Casserole Supreme ... a favorite of long standing during Lent and o t h e r t i m e s , t o o : . . takes on a surprising new look when you use one of the myriad of shapes of versatile noodles and a tasty new flavor when sauced with canned condensed soup. Cream of vegetable soup sauces this variation. It adds smoothness, color, and added nutrition because of the vegetable content. mixed green salad... crisp oit and vinegar dressing goes so will with this tempting casserole. Dessert. e. a sparkling fruited lemon gelatin accompanied by fancy coolcies gives suppei a "spring-like" air. Tuna Needle Casserole Supreme 2 tablespoons chopped onion . 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can.(10% ounces) condensed cream of vegetable soup 1 cup cooked tomatoes (or one 8-ounce can) 3 cups cooked bow noodles {about 5 ounces uncooked) 1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked Cook onion and parsley in butter until onion is tender. Stir in soup and tomatoes; combine with noodles and tuna in a 1%-quart caswMNflcu 'Baft#" (376T.) for 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings,. PUBLIC AID ROLLS Public aid loads in Illinois reached their highest point since November, 1942, as the addition of 18,438 persons brought the January, 1961, total to 416,234 from the December list of 397,796 persons. The January, 1960, rolls held 376,084 persons, reported Peter W. Cahill. executive secretary of the Illinois Public Aid Commission to Gov. Otto Kerner. Seasonal factors, plus the effect of the continuing recession, activated the need for public aid, Cahill said. The January 1961 cost was $20,393,- 603, of which the state's share was $11.2 million. Cook county spent $13,080,346; downstate, $7,313,257. F A T ©ViHWEKlHT Available to you without a doctor'# prescription, our drug railed ODRINEX. You must lose tftjly fat Ih 7 day* or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and de creoses your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, whon you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs S3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. » No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S Drug Store «• »n.»nu (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this, column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our ' community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature,, full address and phone number. We ask, too, ;$hat^ one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We, Reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) THE PARTY SYSTEM To the Editor: As one who has recently and very tardily become immensely interested in politics and government. I beg to differ with Mr. Bolger. May I refer to a recent Daily News article by Mr. Raymond Moley? Many cities are returning to a responsible two party system in conduction of election because: (1) party responsibility was destroyed by non-partisan elections. (2) party weakness in cities weakened parties nationally. (3) given no party rallying point, people >voted other loyalties (religion, nationality, color, etc.) The beginning for potential county, state and national candidates is here in our city and township. I oelieve the present tenant of the White House demonstrated only too„£learly the desirability of "G r^a-'s a Roots" party Strength. The dictionary definition of government is the exercise of administrative powers; politics --the science or art of government. Therefore, politics is the necessary and vital instrument of government. It is impossible to ignore the implied meaning of "politics" as used by Mr. Bolger. I think this "ancient art" is being employed expertly and extensively in the White House, in VIRMETT AUCTION WM. RUSSEL, Auctioneer Having decided to sell all my personal property on the Shoemaker Farm situated on Country Club Blacktop Road, 2 miles East of Woodstock, or 2 miles East of Fair Grounds, and 7 miles West of Crystal Lake, and an^ftite South of Rt. 120, on M@f*bAY0 APRIL #1%1 COMMENCING AT 12:00 45 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of: 25 Holstein Dairy Cows; 3r(Reg. Ayrshire Dairy Cows; 6 Holstein Heifers, 2 yr. old, bred; 6 Holstein Heifers, 6 mos. old; -2 Ayrshire heifers (can be reg.); 1 Ayrshire Bull (can be reg. i; 2 Holstein Heifers, 3 mos. old. MACHINERY John Deere 6031 Tractor, Power Steering; Ford Tractor; Case 4 Bar S.D. Rake; John Deere 7 ft. Power Hay Mower; New Idea 17 Manure Spreader; 2 New Idea RT Wagons and Chopper Boxes; RT Wagon and Hay Rack with sides; Massey Harris 7 ft. Power TO Qrairt Combine; Papec Hammer Mill; Drive Belt; Case Field Chbpper; 7 ft. Disk; J.D. 3 Bot. 14 in. Tractor Plow; Woods Bros. Single Row Corn Picker; 3 Sec. Iron Drag; 2 Row Corn Planter; 3 Sec. Cultipacker; J.D. 8 ft. Field Cultivator; Van Brunt Grain Drill; Wagon Unloader. MILKING EQUIPMENT Dair-Kool Bulk Tank; Midland Hot Water Heater; Double Steel Wash Tank, new; % Surge Milking Units; 1 SS Milk Pail; 2 SS Strainers; 2 Carrying Pails; Electric Barn Fan; Surge Motor and Pump tv/pipe line; 15 Starline Drinking Cups, new. GLEN&9 VERMETT. O FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP WOODSTOCK Clerking- Member F.D.I.C. and Fed. Res. Bank USUAL BANK TERMS LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS er Springfield, and "of course, one cannot ignore Chicago. . The same issue of the Plaindealer carried the story of Mr. Ronan of the Democrat State Central Committee, who attempted to heal the wounds of the local ruckes. The last paragraph was, and' I quote, 'The state official added that he- had stopped all patronage until such time as these problems are ironed out." The cry cf "Politics", therefore, seems extremely ridiculous. Bernadette B. Davis 525 Golf View Road MeHenry, Illinois S The ^Brenner .Pass highway was first paved by the Romans, 20 centuries ago. SUSPENDS DRIVER LICENSES FOR FOURTEEN The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the suspension of . the driver licenses of Frederic P. Clifford and William E. Nieman, Woodstock; William P. Fulton, Harvard; Donald H. Grant, Milton C. Reha, Robert L. Speckman and Lawrence A. Vehrs, MeHenry; Albert Z. Heldermoh and Bruce E. Swan son, Cary; Henry T. Kaskovich, Fox River Grove; Lorenz P. Kaufmann, Island Lake and Jack L. Osterby, McCullom Lake, all for three violations. Probationary permits . were issued to James M., Danca, Crystal Lake and Harold.D. Shackelford, Algonquin. 4-H News Busy Three Club The Busy Three club n^t last week with twenty-thi^ members present. We discussed having a baseball team and also the possibility of two meetings this summer for showing younger boiys how to lead cows at the fair. , X Leo Poblocki, Reporter One sure way to keep £ small boy out of trouble is TO put some soap next to it. IASTE1 SFLBAT BIST Boys Hats Preshaped Felts $2.95 Kaynee Shirts White Drip-Dry Cottons With Dual Cuffs $2.95 Boys Ties Bow Ties Windsor Hook On Ties .. 75c . $1 Boys Coats Boys Sport Coats $14.50 io $16.50 Storm Coats $14.95 to $17.95 Boys Slacks $4.95 to $10.95 Boys Shoes Slip-ons or tie models .... $6.95 to $8.95 Boys Socks 59c to $1 STORE FOR MEN 117 S. GREEN ST. PH. EV 5-0047 McHENRY, ILL. . • . : X ) p e a DailyP Mt m mi ffriflapn iiBaflaBhiirrryimnrrrrim iwim Sundays: 9 A.M. to 12 Noon THE FINEST TEAM RE-fiECI lintel:-: !llli'l!!:"t" -II1" U,t.S.rt f . s J'tA'W St hi,BILL ••A jflj* m tsi ' -i'C " r .'i -. • 'I su Mm, 3 .rttJWvv OF EXPERIENCED REPUBLICANS « Both KNOW the laws of the State and are EXPERIENCED, Jeye E. Dodge has; been the JUSTICE of the PEACE daring: the last 4 years. • They are Qualified to handle the offices of J.P. and Constable, Art Giovannoni served as a special Investigator for the Secretary of State. fc They have the ABILITY and the "KNOW HOW" to perform an excellent job in Justice District No. 4. • They have an understanding of human nature and KNOW the laws of common sense. • They have the EXPERIENCE to conduct themselves in office in order to protect the rights of others. ELECT JERE E. DODGE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Mc"iry APRIL 4 ita -- Jus ' f Distil No. 4 • REPUBLICANS OFFER THE OUTSIilli CANDIDATES * ART GIOVANNONI CONSTillE