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fffp Page Tweniy-Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* Septemlyr 13,1362 jl mnyside Jablonski Baby Is Christened Betty Lehman 385-6366 Little Tommy Jablonski was baptized Sunday, Sept. 2, at St. John's church. Joining in the festivities were his grandp a r e n t s , a u n t s , u n c l e s a n d friends. Mother Pat served a delicious dinner for everyone there. A Day of Fun The scene at the Cammarata home was a gala affair Sunday. About seventeen relatives and friends joined in barbecuing homemade. sausage and listening to son, Larry, and daughter, Judy, play their accordions. Those attending were daughter, Katie, her husband and children from Northbrook, daughter, Mary, and family from Palatine, and son, Joe, and family from Chicago. Linda' Becomes a Teenager L i n d a M a n g o l d c e l e b r a t e d her thirteenth birthday by treating some of her friends to a movie. When they l'etuined ice cream and cake were s e r v e d . G i r l s a t t e n d i n g w e r e Laura Schultz, Cathie Mc- Clory, Sandra Thomas, Pam Larsen and Cathie Barth. Sick List We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Tucker had to be hQspitalized again. Cub Scout Meeting Will be held Sept. 12. 8 p.m.. at Mt. Hope Methodist church in Pistakee Highlands. This is for Pack No. 452. Vacation Mr. Mickelson enjoyed a twoweek vacation fishing up in Minnesota. Dick is mighty proud of all the fish he caught. Mangolds Grandparents Again Daughter Joy Nimsgern had a baby girl on Sept. 3. they have named her Pamela Jean. This little darling weighed in at 8 lbs., 4 ozs. They also have a son named Chippop, Visitors and Visiting Ma and Pa Tello entertained their children and families over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Crowley visited with Ruby's father in Kentucky for a few days. He will be operated on in a few days, we wish him good luck. Phil Mangolds mother has been visiting with them for a week. The Williams family journeyed to Indianapolis, Chris' home town, for the weekend. The LaBay family spent the Labor Day holiday in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Targo and family of Pell Lake. Wis., were guests at the home of the senior Lehmans on Monday. Also spending the weekend with them was their son, Lowell. Marilyn Kinder has her mother visiting with her for a week. Grandma wanted to see her little ones off to school. Labor Day at the Gunthers The Gunthers had a busy weekend. Son, William, his wife, Joyce, and their two daughters, Denise and Laura, came for dinner, also Bill's b r o t h e r , B a r n e y , h i s w i f e , Marie, and daughter, Leona, their married daughter, Lautie, and her husband, John. This celebration was a belated anniversary celebration and hoiidc. v affair for the Gunthers. Birthday Wishes To Wanda Herman on Sept. 15, Connie Jablonski on the eishteenth and to Rich Fredrick the twentieth. rummage sale pt 1501 W. Elder avenue. Among the many other bargains there will be homemade bakery for, sale. Coffee will be served while you browse. Auxiliary Meeting Sept. 13, 8 p.m., Loretta Kern's, the women will gather to reveal their secret pals following the usual business meeting. Celebrate Quintuple Occasions Little Debbie Cisewski and her uncle. Darb Stephan, celebrated their birthday Labor day by shading the honors with Norb's niece, Judy Stephan, who recently graduated from a local beauty school. Celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary the same day were Norb's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer and the occasion was also an engagement party for Norb's niece, Marilyn Molock. Gathering for the happy occasions at the Cisewski home were Frances Schulta, Mr. and Mrs. Max Molock, Winona, Minn.; Mr. Pat Molock of Ware, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. Darb Stephan end Judy of Red Wing, Minn. Milwaukee area guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Erv Ciseski, Mr. and Mrs. George Misick and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ciseske and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schulta, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schulta, Jr., and four children; Marilyn Molock and fiancee' Tony. Chicago guests were Mr. and Mrs. Banny | Banasik and Bruge^ Mr. and t Mrs. Len Bonczyk, Mr. and M r s . F o s t e r S e d a l l , M r . a n d Mrs. Ted Lester and Joan and Rena Michalak. Here and There While the three Connerty boys visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, of Pell Lake Saturday and Sunday, Jerry and Arlene entertained Tom and Diane Simonek of Cicero. On Labor day the Cortnerty family journeyed to Chicago for a thirtyfifth wedding anniversary party. Overnight guests at the B e n o c h e ' s on S a t u r d a y w e r e Jean's brother, Henry Gerali and family of Chicago. A1 qjid Rose Nausieda and children - of Chicago stayed with the Donald Kerns for the weekend. Barbecuing at the Ericksons Sunday were his sister and family, the Chuck Jessens, of Mt. Prospect and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Erickson, of Chicago. Sunday visitors at the Bush home were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grenwald, of LaSalle. Howard and Agnes Secord visited his sister and family, the Kenneth Foxes of Milwaukee, on Sunday and spent Monday with the Welters of Pistakee Hills. Out from Chicago on Labor day at the Mitoh Sabaj home were Mitch's five sisters and three brothers with their families. Don and Barb Zamastil entertained her parents, the William Zimmermans of Addison, Saturday. Sunday the family drove to Dubuque, Iowa, and came home through Wisconsin dining in Beloit. At the Louis Perschke home for the weekend were their sons, John and Bob, and daughter, Laura, and families, all of Lake Bluff. Celebrating the holidays with them were their neighbors, the Joe Benoches. Karen Bush left for Bloomington On'Wednesday, Sept. 12, where she will begin her second year at Illinois State Normal university. Spending Wednesday with her brother, Glenn Nelson, and family at Madison, Wis., were J o y c e a n d L e n T o e p p e r a n d boys. The Joseph Moffetts spent the holiday weekend camping at Baraboo, and Wisconsin Dells, Wis. On Leave From the Marines and arriving home Sept. 7 from San Diego, Calif., was Patrick Moffett. He is spending two weeks with his parents, the Joseph Moffetts. / Terrace Adds to School * Enrollment School bells rang out for the first time Tuesday for fifteen youngsters from the Terrace who entered kindergarten at Johnsburg. They are Debbie C'sewski, Jeff Connerty, Bobby Erickson. Michael Gavin, Carter Gregg, Michael Hemkendries, Jimmy Kaiser, Karen Kern, JLinda Kettner, Theresa Kurowski, Lori Parker, Lilymoor CRASH INJURIES CAUSE DEATH OF JOHN CONVERY Shirley Schuerr Our deepest sympathies go to Pat and Mary Convery on the loss of their son, John. John passed away Thursday, Sept. 6, at the McHenry hospital. John was seriously hurt in an automobile accident. Face Bed This reporter's face i s red for not mentioning three nice people who helped in making the luau a success. They are Eunice Tobey and Ruth and Theron Young. Eunice very g r a c e f u l l y e n t e r t a i n e d t h o s e who were at the luau. Belated Birthday greetings go to Donna Pritchard, Peter Schilling, Sonaj Treptau, and David Zamastil. Sharing rides with the above are Jean Wadecki and David Brink from Riverdale and Keith Mierzwa from Oeffling subdivision. Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Clara Kurowski and Scott Wiggerman, Sept. 15. Mike Pritchard and Wayne Sabaj, Sept. 16. Mark -Wiggerman, Sept. 17 and A1 Jcurdan, Sept. 19. Belated wishes to Joseph Moffett on Sept. 3. Theron Young. Theron celebrated his big day Sunday, Sept. 2. Home I am happy to report that Paul Rathke is home from the hospital and is fine. Birthday Celebration Several ladies helped Eunice Tobey celebrate her big day Thursday, Sept. 6. The ladies enjoyed a lovely luncheon and Eunice played the organ for them. A lovely time was had by all. Eunice became 21 plus Friday, Sept. 7. Vacation John and Marie Behrendt spent a week, visiting their cousins in Rossville, 111. While there, Marie visited the Artesia chapter of the Eastern Star in Patomac, 111. After returning from there, she spent a week in Chicago visiting relatives and friends. Guests Ruth Young had six guests for supper to help celebrate Theron's birthday. Mrs. Jaffery and Mrs. Boetther of Chicago were guests of John and Marie Behrendt; also Marie's sister, Mrs. Alma Enck, Marie's niece and grandniece, Mrs. Wegner and Sandy, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mike feader of Chicago were guests of Walter and Josephine Schuerr. Lawrence and Shirley Schuerr and children were guests NO WATER (SHORTAGE August, 1962,! presents AO major threat for Illinois' water supply, according to W.'J.Roberts, research engineer at the Illinois State Water Survey, as he recalled August, 1952, and the beginning of a three-year drouth in Illinois. Current experiments with a small soluble packet containing chemicals in powdered form indicate that a farmer can merely throw one or more of these into his farm pond and evaporation is reduced accordingly. A chemical film is produced by use of the packets, less than one-millionth of an inch thick. The chemical layer is so constructed that it does not affect oxygen and carbon dioxide passing through it but does slow down the vertical movement of water molecules. The films are harmless to humans, fish, or livestock and are approved by the U. S. Public Health Service. Some 200 miles north of Bombay, India, is a series of 5 cathedrals and 24 monasteries, all carved out of a huge rock cliff. It is estimated that 1,000 years, of time is represented in the construction of these. of Lawrence's brother, Jack, in Fox Lake Monday, Sept. 3. Any News If you have any news please call me at *385-2645. If you don't reach me during the day you may call in the evening. a Happy Anniversary To Alex and Lillian Niemiec on Sept. 19. . PISTAKEF TERRACE Attention - Bargain Hunters Saturday, Sept. 15, from 9 to 4 the Pistakee Terrace Women's auxiliary will hold a cms 'S awl offvoncad tractor fires ever build Treed ban M and tapered • . . bite deep, take a Stronger grip in any io!L your drawbar pulling power, save fuel, save time. Set 4* Fireslc Center Carved Bar Tractor Tire today. GET OUR LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NYLON -- BLACKWALL _ ^ 7.50-14 Tubeless CHAMPIONS $1*95 priced from... I"W 6.70-15 $iO95l6'70~15 *1/195 Tube Type Am I Tubeless JL Add $3 for Whitewalls All Prices Plus Tax ALL SIZES comparably LOW PRICED Avaflobb with black or whH» ski*- wall»...tvbe fyp© or fvfeofo*s Nov/s The Time To Trade Tires BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 on your old battery. Compleie CALL U S . . . FARM TIRE for your SERVICE Truck Tire Needs McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 8031 W. Main St, Phone 385-0294 McHenry, 111. THE PUBLIC CAN END THE SENSELESS STRIKE AGAINST THE C&NW! ACTING IN BEHALF OF THE PUBLIC/ A FACT FINDING "EMERGENCY BOARD" APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENTvpF THE UNITED STATES MADE RECOMMENDATIONS TO SETTLE THE DISPUTE. THESE RECOMMENDATIONS DESERVE--AND MUST NOW HAVE -- THE FULL WEIGHT OF PUBLIC SUPPORT. IN MAKING ITS RECOMMENDATIONS, THE EMERGENCY BOARD SAID THE UNION SHOULD WITHDRAW ITS PROPOSED JOB FREEZE RULE BECAUSE IT "WOULD SERIOUSLY IMPAIR EFFICIENCY/ AND WOULD REPRESENT AN UNDESIRABLE APPROACH TO JOB SECURITY." THE BOARD ALSO SAID "WE MUST DECLARE UNEQUIVOCALLY THAT THE RETENTION OF UNNECESSARY POSITIONS IS NOT AN ACCEPTABLE FORM OF JOB SECURITY." C&NW RAILWAY ACCEPTS THE EMERGENCY BOARD RECOMMENDATIONS. THE ORDER OF RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS DOES NOTI THESE RECOMMENDATIONS BY PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S EMERGENCY BOARD WOULD SETTLE THE DISPUTE--WE ACCEPT THEM -- THE UNION DOES NOTI TO THE UNION -- The Presidential Board recommended that the Order of Railroad Telegraphers withdraw its proposed rule, which is: "No position in existence on December 3, 1957, will be abolished or discontinued except by agreement between the carrier and the organization." TO THE RAILWAY -- In the case of the permanent abolishment of regular positions, the Presidential Board recommended "a com- >rehensive program of employee protection." That program is: Displacement Allowance. An employee who stays in C&NW service on a lower paid job would be paid for five full years the difference between the lower wage and the average wage he received in the previous 12 months. Furlough Allowance. Employees deprived of employment would get monthly allowances equivalent to 60 per cent of wages in the prior 12 months--based on seniority, and subject to other earnings. For 5- to 10-year employees, this would continue for three years. For employees with 15 years or more, such allowances would continue for five full years. Separation Allowance. As an option, an employee could resign to take the established separation allowance. Depending upon years of service, this is up to approximately 10V£ months at regular pay. The minimum is approximately four months of pay for 1 year of service. Moving--Traveling Expense. The railway would pay moving expenses for household goods and personal effects, and traveling and living expenses for employees while transferring t^.jobs in other cities, as well as other THIS IS MORE THAN FAIRI benefits. C&NW would guarantee employees against any loss on the sale of homes, and do the same for employees with unexpired leases. Pensions, Free Transportation, Hospitalization Benefits would be continued for any furloughed employees during the protective period. Preference of Employment would be granted to furloughed employees in available positions. Training and Retraining Programs would be started to help furloughed people improve their qualifications. 40-Hour Week Guarantees would be established for relief employees--those on "Extra Boards" with insufficient seniority to hold regular jobs. "Substantial Advance Notice" would be given to the union, and an opportunity to state its views, on job eliminations. ONLY ONE DAY BEFORE THE STRIKE TOOK PLACE ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL EMERGENCY BOARD RECOMMENDED THAT THIS SAME UNION WITHDRAW THE SAME DEMAND SERVED ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD. THAT IMPARTIAL PUBLIC FACT FINDING BOARD SAID THE UNION'S DEMAND WOULD , GIVE IT "ABSOLUTE VETO POWER" AND WOULD BE "TOTALLY INCONSISTENT WITH PREVAILING AMERICAN COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PRACTICE." IT ALSO SAID THE UNION'S PROPOSED RULE WOULD "IMPRISON THE CARRIER IN AN ADMINISTRATIVE STRAIGHT JACKET." IN THE FACE OF THIS SECOND REPORT, THE UNION CONTINUES TO IGNORE THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PUBLIC'S REPRESENTATIVES. WHAT CAN THE PUBLIC DO NOW? EVERY PERSON AND EVERY INDUSTRY MAY PROPERLY ASK WHAT OUR GOVERNMENT IS DOING TO COMPEL THE UNION TO ACCEPT THE PRESIDENTIAL EMERGENCY BOARD RECOMMENDATIONS. Chicago and NORTH WESTERN Railway Company