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SECTION 2-PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WED., NOV. 8, 1972 FARM BUREAU BOARD - Here are the 1972-73 McHenry Comity Farm Bureau directors, one member from e$ch township. With the board is Jim Steward (third from right, rear, representing the Farm Bureau Young Farmer's group. From left, front, are James Book, Dunham; Ron Hansen, Greenwood; Ervin jWslters, Hebron, .President; John Kodistra, A Wen, vice-president; Ralph Drafall, Grafton; and John Pfingsten,Dorr; In back are John Martin, Marengo; Elmer Hill, Coral; Richard Walters, piartland; Richard Arseneau, Richmond; Keith Weingart, McHenry; Edwin H. Meier, Jr., Algonquin; Clarence Adams, Nunda; Jim Stewart Mark Kerkman, Burton; Clarence Dahle, Chemung. Absent from photo: Richard Burke, Riley and Hairy Boi, Seneca. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Wonder Lake Maty Jean Huff 728 0267 Sue Dusthlmer Surprised At Bridal Shower Sue Dusthimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dusthimer, who will become the bride of Hmmy Martin of McHenry on Nov. 25, was honored guest at a surprise bridal shower in Wonder Lake on Sunday, Oct. 29. Forty guests from the Chicago area, the Wonder Lake area and also Colorado Springs, Colo., were served a delicious and bountiful luncheon. Hostesses for the shower were Sue's aunts, Laura Jaskowiak from Wonder Lake, Joanne Jaskowiak from Medinah, Dorothy Jaskowiak from Chicago, Barbara Bara of Itasca, Lillian Walsh of Chicago and Sue's cousin, Kathy Steinbach, from McHenry. Sue will graduate from Eastern Illinois University in February and she has been student teaching in Mattoon. Jphe also donates volunteer services at Cole's County Rehabilitation Center where she works with mentally retarded adults, as does her sister, Mickey, also a student at Eastern. . THE FISH A reminder that this weekend a very important and in­ formative film, "THE FISH" will be shown at Christ the King church. The public is invited to come either at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 or on Monday evening, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kostal of Wonder Lake are welcoming a new granddaughter. The baby, Ann Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kostal of Union on Oct. 10. She weighed 8 lbs., and has two brothers, Luke, 10, and Nate, 8, and a sister, Marcy, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Woodstock. DANDELIONS FOR MOTHER The date is Nov. 2. Thanksgiving is almost here and Christmas is fast ap­ proaching. But just now my son, Pat, 3 years old, and his best gal, Jenny, also 3, came bursting through the front door with flowers for mommy - two dandelions. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY You might say a bunch of wetheads were at John Vanek's birthday party - at least after they got through dunking for apples. John, son of Jack and Sue Vanek, celebrated his eighth birthday with a party on Friday, Oct. 27. Besides the dunking and some other fun games with prizes, cake, ice cream and candy were enjoyed by the following guests, Jerry, Jeff and Jennifer Draffkorn, Scott and Tommy Burrows, Dale Bluemel, John and Tracey Black, Eric Deener, Danny Huff, and John's sister, Joanie. NEW GRANDCHILD Hie arrival of Cory Michael Huff on Oct. 19 adds another grandchild to the families of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huff. The baby, who was born in McHenry Hospital and weighed 9 lbs., 12 ozs., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Huff of McHenry. Also welcoming Cory is his brother, Kyle, years old. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Belated birthday greetings to the youngest member of the Dusthimer clan, Doug, who was ten years old on Oct. 10. His sister, Sue, a lovely bride-to-be, celebrated her twenty-first birthday on Oct. 24. And if you went trick or treatin' to the Dusthimer home on Halloween, you just might have gotten a piece of birthday cake, because Daddy Don was born on that important date. Would you believe another Dusthimer birthday? Right on. Jack, who was recently accepted at Northern Illinois U. and is pursuing a career in Law, celebrated his seventeenth birthday on Monday, Nov. 6. Birthday greetings today, Nov. 8, to David LaGreca, son of Jim and Barb LaGreca who also celebrate their wedding an­ niversary on Friday, Nov. 10. Just found out that Bob and Judy Anderson celebrated their anniversary on Halloween, Oct. 31. Congratulations to you all and lots of happy memories. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 November 10 Workshop, Harrison School - no school November 11 Women's Club Dinner Party, McHenry Country Club, cocktails at 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. Nativity Lutheran Church Craft Fair in church basement, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 16 Women's Club Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. November 23 and 24 H a r r i s o n S c h o o l Thanks giving Vacation t - no school. The Valley View Girl Scouts are in full swing. Junior Troop 190 is adopting a boy from the Philippine Islands. Once a month a patrol visits the Pistakee Nursing home and sends birthday cards to the patients. On Oct. 24, they had a Halloween party and the girls dressed in costumes to represent badges. They are currently working on a Skating badge and are taking lessons every Saturday morning at the roller rink. They will hold their rededication Nov. 14. Troop leaders are Mrs. A. Beck, Mrs. P. Nellessen, Mrs. R. Anzinger and Miss Judy Kaiser. Troop 436 has been very busy making bags for the Cancer foundation and have completed quite a few. They have also been busily engaged in making toys for an Indian reservation, which they have been doing for the past few years. Their rededication will be held Nov. 7 at the Methodist church. The leaders are Mrs. M. Doering and Mrs. R. Martin, a mother and daughter team. Junior Troop 408 took a hike through the woods, built a fire and toasted marshmallows for a requirement toward their Gypsy badge. As a Community Service, they scrubbed the floor of their meeting place, the Pistakee Highlands Com­ munity center. On Oct. 29, they took a hayride to the Lazy K ranch, Spring Grove, followed by a camp fire and songs. The leaders are Mrs. Heidler, Mrs. Kitterman and Mrs. Potter. Troop 417 went camping at Chapman Hills, East Troy, Wis., for a weekend. For many girls, it was their first ex­ perience with building fires and sleeping in tents. Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Canasta accompanied the leaders, Mrs. C. Hansen and Mrs. E. Honning. On Oct. 23, they took a trip to the Nestle's Candy ""^Co., in Burlington, Wis. Jr. Troop 410 took a trip to Crystal Lake and enjoyed hamburgers and treats. The weekend of Oct. 27 they spent at the troop camp, Chapman Hills, East Troy, Wis. The leaders are Mrs. D. Price and Mrs. A. Povidas. Brownie Troop 461 had a Halloween party Oct. 30 and made caramel apple taffies. There even was a visit from a wicked old witch some time during the meeting. The leaders are Mrs. E. Dowe and Mrs. Aubin. PLAN TRIP ABROAD Junior high school age students (11-15) who wish to participate in a thirty-day trip next summer to Evian, Les Baines, France, are asked to contact Miss Diane Maas, a teacher at Parkland and Junior high school, for further in­ formation. The trip is scheduled for July 7 through Aug. 7, 1973. Miss Maas can be contacted at 338-3129. '? V T1111 tig m McCLORY REPORTS From Wathington Continuing the summary of legislative activities during the 92nd Congress, the following additional subjects of legislative interest are significant: VETERANS Both Houses of Congress passed and sent to the President a bill which would provide increased education and training benefits for veterans of the armed forces. A pay bill which would have stimulated further the development of an all-volunteer military - a goal for which I have worked - passed the House, but died in the Other Body. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS During the past two years, the Congress passed two proposed Constitutional amendments and sent them to the States, j^here approval by three-fourths of the state legislatures is necessary for these amendments to become part of the Constitution. One amendment which grants to citizens 18 years of age and older the right to vote has become the 26th amendment. The other proposed amend­ ment - which grants equal rights to men and women - is still being considered by various State legislatures. I am proud to have supported both of these amendments, in the Judiciary committee and on the floor of the House, and am Krticularly pleased to have en the leading Republican proponent of the equal rights n.jMure. CIVIL RIGHTS The Congress took positive steps to protect the rights of minority group citizens. I sponsored and successfully managed aK^ury reform measure to assure the elimination of discrimination on federal court \juries. Congress granted the Equal Employment Opportunity commission additional authority to prohibit discrimination in hiring and strengthened the Small Business Administration's authority to create cor­ porations for the purpose of making loans to enterprises started by minority group members. However, neither House took action on a large number of bills proposed by the Administration to aid American Indians, including an Indian business development program. REVENUE-SHARING President Nixon proposed revenue-sharing measures intended to provide States and localities with additional funds to use in solving problems which are best approached at levels of government closer to the people than the federal government in Washington. While the Congress did approve a general revenue-sharing plan, the measure, as passed, is unfortunately one which treats Kane, Lake, and McHenry counties harshly in comparison with the House-passed bill. However, the Congress did not consider the specialized programs to share funds in any of the following areas: rural community development, law enforcement, manpower training, and transportation. GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION The government re­ organization proposals which the President put forward were intended to make the federal government itself more ef­ ficient and more responsive to the needs of the citizenry. Mr. Nixon's hope to transform seven present departments into new Departments of Human Resources, Community Development , Natural j Resources, and Economic - Affairs were ignored by the f 92nd Congress. In summary, the 92nd was a J productive Congress, but left , much important businefcfc » undone. There will be excellent ^ opportunities for moving ahead \ with these legislative proposals t next year in the new 93rtlt Congress. DIABETESTEST Diabetes attacks young and' old, rich and poor. Diabetes" usually develops very suddenly in children. Diabetes tests tot' older people ate important, ' because a high percentage of unknown cases of diabetes are found among them. It is. a major health problem in America today. For this reason, Diabetes Detection Week has been set, across the nation and in the Chicago area, for Nov. 12 through Nov. IS., Nearly sixty hospitals in the city and suburbs will offer free blood sugar tests to locate the : "hidden" diabetic. For the4 name of the nearest hospital, call 943-8790. Brownie Troops 402 and 480 visited Vernon Iorn's Pumpkin farm in Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 23. Troop 402 had a Halloween party Oct. 26, and will hold investiture and rededication Nov. 2. The leaders in Troop 402 are Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Chromy. Leaders for Troop 480 are Mrs. Shylool and Mrs. Lane. Hebron Farmer Heads Delegates To IAA Meeting f ' McHenry County Farm Bureau's six delegates to the 1972 Illinois Agricultural association annual meeting Nov. 13-17 in Chicago will be headed by Ervin Walters, president, Hebron grain and livestock farmer. Other delegates will include John Kooistra, Alden; Dick Walters, Woodstock; Richard Arseneau, Richmond; Ed Meier, Algonquin and Don Justen. McHenry. Alternate delegates will be John Martin, Marengo; John Pfingsten, Ridgefield; Jim Book, Harvard; Ron Hansen, Greenwood; Jim Stewart, Hebron and Clarence Adams, McHenry. Major policy topics coming before the convention will in­ clude national government farm programs, public education financing, foreign trade and animal health. Walters and other delegates will participate in the open session of the IAA tentative resolutions committee set for 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 13. McHenry county's resolutions centered on local issues this year, but several concerning the need for equity in state taxes and in school financing have been sent to the resolutions committee as recommendations of McHenry county farmers. 9'ft/ th«t won't make sport of your budget. p o r t i n a a i f t s A r c - > c t . „ . po . tmg o . f t s a re as fun to g i ve as they a re to r< And Hornsby ' s have m o re to g ,ve i n se lec t i on and va lue Come in . see how easy , t i s t o be i good spor t t h i s Chr i s tmas 3500 BTU Catalytic Heater 17" =87s- • m #512A700 1.17 M #5103-253 our reg. f low 25.97 Moihrn and efficient neater provides 18 to 20 hour* of hM» en e .Ingle tilling. Compact, light- waight, portable heater for any kind of outdoor activity. * Coleman 2 Burner Camp Stove Fuel; Stoves; Lanterns; Heaters our '•9 low 1.17 l gallon size. Especially blended for Coleman •toves, lanterns, heaters, works effectively in all makes. Clean burning. Easy starting. 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