The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

<s Thursday, July 18, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pigi Eleven Wanes of the Moose The College of Regents committee was in charge of the first meeting of the new chapter year on Tuesday, July 2. M&rjorie Fernstrom as College of ftegent's chairman was the acting Senior Regent for the evening. Marjorie had received her College Degree on June 15 at the House of God in Mooseheart. Collegians Mabel Thomas and Ha^el Struwe helped participate in the activities of ihr day. It was an extra honor for Mabel Thomas to cap her daughter, Marjorie. McHenry chapter was very honored to have four distinguished speakers in attendance. They were Antoinette Marinello, former president of the College of Regents, Marie Stenger and Ruth Martin, former members of the Grand Consul, and Imogene Ruckstuhl, former Deputy Grand Regent. There were sixty-one people in attendance who all enjoyed the guest speakers including members of the following chapters; Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Fox Mike, DesPlaines, Rockford, Belvidere, Batavia, Aurora, Chicago 89 and Summerdale. Also present were Loyal Order of Moose members and some visitors. One of the highlights of the evening was the red tassel ceremony, when Mabel Thomas presented Hazel Struwe with her red tassel. This signifies that Hazel has completed one year in the College of Regents. Also Margaret McMillan, a r»ew candidate, was enrolled irtto our chapter sponsored by porothy Moliter. -On Tuesday, July 9, Hazel Struwe, Marge Fernstrom, Mdbeil Tffomas and Ethel Bruce sUtendad the Woodstock Chapter -College of Regents night. On Wednesday evening Ethel B&uce and Majorie Frenstrom attended Sycamore College of Resents night. Then on Thursday, July 11, Alyce Kowal and Hazel Struwe attended the £>esPlaines Chapter College of Regents night where Hazel $truwe had the honor of acting as assistant guide. These gals H&ve sure been busy. Publicity Chairman ^ ' Gloria Flannigan dapltol Report 1 smart-cuts lor women i ky Moggie Lovewell I It is no professional secret that speeches on the floor of the United States House of Representatives have very little influense on the outcome of important legislative issues. As visitors to Washington listen to the significant (and frequently eloquent) speeches of Members of the House and Senate, they are often dismayed to discover the sparse attendance ck other Members. Many speeches are delivered at a time when scarcely 100 of the 435 members of the House are seated in the House Chamber. Sometimes, no more than fifteen Or twenty House members are present to hear remarks which may be the result of careful -research, and which may relate to issues as important as our national defense or civil rights. The most important speeches in the House of Representatives occur when a bill is up for final passage. At such times, the Republican and Democratic members of the committee, which has considered the legislative bill before it reached the House floor, provide detailed, factual information for the edification of the other Members. These explanatory statements elaborate upon material contained in a "report" which accompanies each House bill. It is : customary to allow not less than one hour for such "debates." The time was extended to five hours of debate with respect to the military appropriation bill, which passed the House last week -- the longest period allotted during this 88th session. Contrary to the prevailing practice ! ih the United States Senate where the right to un limited debate is still observed, the House Rules provide stringent curbs on the 435 representatives. Except when a bill is up for final passage, the right of a member to speak is limited to one minute. The speeches of most members of Congress, including this member, generally are delivered within the oneminute limit. After final debate on a bill, mainly by committee members, has consumed the allotted time -- any other member of the House may gain the floor for 5 minutes by offering an amendment to the bill. A member will frequently ask for unanimous consent to address the House, at the conclusion of all other legislative business, under a so-called "special order." With few exceptions, this unanimous consent is granted. A member may then speak for as long as one hour on whatever topic he selects as appropriate. During such "special orders," as well as during periods generally allotted for debate on legislative bills, a member may rise to request another member --who has the floor -- "to yield." This device, which is frequently employed by prearrangement, affords an additional ways of speaking on a bill or subject. However, the member to whom the floor is yielded sometimes embarks on a totally unrelated subject. Recently, after a member had yielded the floor pursuant to such a request, the person who gained the floor made a motion to adjourn. Fortunately for the first member, the motion to adjourn was defeated. Speeches on the floor of the" House are reproduced in the Congressional Record and, in most instances, the members "revise an extend" their original remarks by correcting their grammar, by adding to or deleting a portion of their oral statements. Sometimes a great deal of material is added, which a member inserts by "unanimous consent," although he made no reference to this material in the course of his oral remarks. Much criticism has been directed at Members of Congress for the so-called 'extension of remarks" in the Congressional Record. This means that the member has entered material in the record, with the appearance of his having uttered it on the floor of the House, even though -- on the day in question -- he might not even have been present. Newspaper editorials and other printed material are frequently entered in the "extension for remarks in the record, the experience of this member indicates that much of the material which finds its way into the Congressional Record has a wide influence among the thousands of daily Congres V.F.W. Auxiliary News Renee Jende The V.F.W. auxiliary to Fox River Post 4600 held its meeting on July 8, at the clubhouse. The' Lakemoor Girls Drill team very impressively presented the colors. At this meeting the officers that received their obligations from Daisy Smith were, Senior Vice-President, Irene Stoller; Secretary, Jean Wisle; Treasurer, Marge Moreth; Chaplain, Viola Schubel; Color Bearer No. 1, Renee Jende; Color Bearer No. 2, Vi Abbink; Color Bearer No. 3, Mary Miller; Conductress, Jo Hansen; Guard, Dora Krocker; Trustees, Flo Svoboda and Marian Schoenholtz and musician, Kathy Frazier. Several officers were absent, and will receive their obligations at a later time. The delegates to the Department of Illinois Convention, Daisy Smith, Irene Stoller, Dora Krocker, Vivian Meek, Marge Moreth reported on an impressive memorial service. They also told us that the Department of Illinois past presidents received gold poppy corsages such as several of our auxiliary members made for Poppy Day and our own installation. The third prize m Americanism was presented to Viola Schubel who received a beautiful plaque which will have her name engraved on it. For community service, Vivian Meek won eleventh place out of 340 books presented. She also received a citation for the post on their community seivice. This proves the right gal is chairman of this committee. The Presidents and Past- Presidents Club, Ladies auxiliary to the V.F.W. of the Department of Illinois elected Daisy Smith as president and she appointed Marge Moreth as her secretary. The ladies also reported that out of thirteen units marching in the 3th district, six were sponsored by our own Fox River Post 4600. New department officers are, President, Emogene Eaton, Carbondale, Illinois; Senior Vice-President, Gameta Stringer, Peoria; Junior Vice-President, Molly Buehler, Trenton; Treasurer, Faith Larson, Joliet; Chaplain, Glenn Grossman, Chicago; Conductress, Eleanor Patawan, Rockford; and Guard, Dorothy Bielak, Bensenville. All in all it was an interesting and informative report of the Department of Illinois Convention. President, Gen Bradley named her committee chairmen lor the coming year. They are Natoinal Home, Irene Stoller; Americanism, Lil Do ran; Legislative and Essay, Flo Svoboda; Community Service, Vivian Meek; Press and Radio, Renee Jende; Youth Activities, Daisy Smith; Ways and Means, Marian Schoenholtz; Sunshine, Florence Tussy; Membership, Gert Barbian; Hospital, Kathy Fuller; Grave Registration and Rehabilitation, Viola Schubel; Child Welfare, Augusta Mornson; Friday and Sunday Kil> chen, Jean Wiles. As yet the Blood Donor and Civil Defense Chairmenships are unfilled. Daisy Smith as youth activity chairman reported that the Girls junior unit were going to make posters to indicate what July 4 means to them. Daisy also escorted the Fiesta queen, Linda Watson, her court and several other contestants through a well known cosmetic plant on July 8. The picnic at Downey will be held July 20 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. More help is needed for these hospital trips and. all who can go are certainly welcome. The meeting adjourned at 10 p.m. and refreshments were served. The next meeting is on July 22 at 8 p.m. Legals NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of GAIL SHANNON Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, September 2nd, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of GAIL SHANNON, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. EVELYN R. SHANNON Administrator Leroy J. Welter Attorney 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois (Pub. July 11-18-25, 1963) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of ANNA JUSTEN Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, September 2nd, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA JUSTEN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. SUSIE SCHAEFER Executor Leroy J. Welter Attorney 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois (Pub. July 11-18-25, 1963) Camping Accidents It is not living next to nature that gets many campers in trouble, it's the comforts of civilization they bring with them. According to the Institute for Safer Living such comforts as oil-fired heating and cooking units and various appliances, defective or improperly handled, cause many serious camping accidents as do dull or defective knives, axes, and other necessary camping tools. ARTS-CRAFTS FAIR On Sunday, July 21, froiji 11 a.m. until dusk, Mundefelli will present its first Arts anp Crafts fair, to be held in this parking lot of the National Tea store on Lake street in downtown Mundelein. Over forty artists are exhibiting. A demonstration in oil painting will be given by Lori Wilbelm of McHenry. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS sional Record readers throughout the country. This member of Congress prefers to include in the Congressional Record thefse remarks which I have actually addressed to the other members. These speeches may not have persuaded a single other member with respect to a single vote on any bill. However, the cumulative effect of these brief remarks is to express the views and political principles which predominate in the 12th Congressional District. ON HONOR ROLL President A. L. Knoblauch cf Western Illinois university this week released the honor roll for the spring quarter, which includes Jean E. Marsh of McHenry. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Filing To the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the McHenry Exchange which involves an extension of the base rate area. A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company at 1311 North Court Street, McHenry, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By W. R. Brown Manager (Pub. July 11-18, 1963) 35th Annual LAKE COUNTY RODEO & 4-H SHOW JULY 24-25-26-27-28 LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Routes 45 - 120 EXHIBITS LIVESTOCK -- RABBIT POULTRY -- FLOWERS VEGETABLES -- CROPS HOBBIES -- CRAFTS MACHINERY Marilyn Yap Debus - See former Miss America Marilyn Van Derbur crown Fair Queen Thursday evening, July 25, 8:30 p.m. MIDWAY CARNIVAL -- RIDES -- CONCESSIONS -- RODEO -- FRI., SAT., SUN. NITES SUN. MATINEE FIREWORKS -- FRI., SAT. NITES FREE PARKING ON GROUNDS ROOM FOR 10,000 CARS Admission Adults. -- 75c Under 12 Free Remove ROAD TAR FROM £OlJR CAR with ordinary cooking lard. Rub on briskly, let t^ahd few minutes, then rub Off. It's a. little frightening, but you really can LAUNDER DAD'S WASH *N WEAlt SUIT. First, remove stains with cold water (dip grease spots in cleaning fluid). Using thick suds, brush out badly soiled area si such as collars. Now wash by hand or in washer for 5 minutes, using detergent or &pap and warm water. Don't taring or twist by hand; and washer before spin drying. I^ibse thoroughly. Hang coat art plastic or wood hanger ^on't metal-stain) and pants the cuffs. Let drip dry. finger-press crease occasionally. You can also tumble dry in dryer if you first gently squeeze out excess water. As a final touch, iron at low temperature. An easier method than boiling for STERILIZING BABY BOTTLES, JELLY JARS, etc., is to use your oven. Put clean containers in cold oven and set at 250 degrees. Sterilize at this temperature for 15 minutes, turn oven off, and leave jars there until you need them. They stay hot a long time. SMART-CUT: Wait! Don't smear the floor as you try to pick up that raw egg you dropped. Just shake salt thickly over egg, let dry, and sweep up with broom. Having fresh flowers from the garden around the house is a real pleasure. But KEEPING GLASS VASES AND DECANTERS CLEAN can be a chore. To get rid of stains, soak vase in strong solution of hot vinegar. Wash with clear water. Or let tea leaves and warm water stand in vase for several hours. Empty and wash with soap and hot water. .To freshen vases after reproving flowers (especially chrysanthemums), immediately fill with salt-vinegar-water solution and let stand overnight- Clean small-neck vases by dropping a spoonful of raw rice and warm suds into bottle. Shake well. Empty, refill with sUds, and rinse with hot water. These hot summer days, MOLDED VEGETABLE OR FRUIT SALADS are great doaheads. To unmold easily, dip mold in warm water up to rim for about a minute. Loosen by running spatula around sides. Invert on plate, tap with spoon and lift off mold. Perfect! (Watch for Maggie every mfeek). ScoHMttf TVUe ^Knotty Pine Ready To Paint A DOUBLY UNHAPPY MAN: A lifer in a Peru (S.A.) prison recently won a free trip around the world, via a contest. 15 s 36 * 36 4 Dfiwtr'dkol Solve that storage space problem with these beautifully styled Super Ponderosa Knotty Pine chests. A real value. e Only Hw b«ft, espertty dried. |Mm •sed la these clam. ? e Deep ratay drawers with •aoofhly tended later! ore. e Oast proof beftea. e Large "lasy to Orasp" drawer! palls I IS" s 26ViM s 2IM t Orawer Chest $15.88 IS" I MVi" 143'/a I orQWffr Chart Super Ponderosa Pino Book* cases. *Student A Size 17x29x30. Strong - Sturdy con- $1088 siruction. Ready to finish. AW Chair to match--$6.88 Others to select from. Form a modern Mr. & Mrs. chest by com- 0_ sng two. | Men like the ?22.00 deep roomy drawers for neat shirt and clothing storage. lAlso perfect for the children's room game room . \ or hall way S&fy, anywhere itoroge is needed. 7 Drawer Desk $2788 Size 17x42x30 Ready to finish. All pine construction from Famous Harris Pine Mills. tViH 1 34" I 41" Only $15.88 1 30" 1 41' Only $13.88 $12.88 s I8' m 4r Ready-to-Pain9 Only $10.88 3 Drawer Nite Stand $10.88 Use for lamp & extra storage. Ready to finish. Nite Stand $8.88 Size 13x13x28 Ready to finish. / Smooth shnded surface. Some of Many Unfinished Furniture Stocked But Now Shown Corner Cabinets.. $19.88 Hi-Fi Cabinets • Corner Desks . • .$13.88 Room Dividers • Toy Chests .... $10.88 12-Drawer Chest EARLY AMERICAN RUGS $17.88 !.88 1.88 $22. $34. REVERSIBLE OVAL 9x12"! TWICE THE SERVICE Tired of usual rectangles? Smart room-sized oval rug goes with Colonial or modern setting. Red, green, moss, brown, multi-color. Many other sizes available. *A11 Sizes Approximate 6x9 $21.88 12x15 $77.88 4x4 8x10 $29.88 SxS $3.99 5x5 $6.99 $11.88 Have your own library with these finely constructed bookcases. v designed for office or home. All shelves are set into the sides to insure rigidity and to safely hold heavy books . • . deep bottom shelf will accommodate encyclopedias. Many Sizes and Styles of Bookcases Available from Warehouse Stocks Ask to see Illustrations SPECIAL SALE 1 Only -- $149.98 Sofa Lounger Only $88.00 Modern Lounges ...... $47.88 Modern Sofas ....... $54.88 Chairs to Match Available • PICTURE FRAMES • LAMPS • BABY FURNITURE Other Basement Depts. ' ?|1T • RUGS • OCCASSIONAL FURN. • RUG RUNNER • BEDDING - PILLOWS • BEDSPREADS • LOUNGE CHAIRS BEN FRANKLIN - McHenry, III, Be Sure To Visit Our Basement Next Time You Are Irv