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About Oar ?*fcr Servicemeil s Baumholder, Germany--Pfc. • Donald W. Kraemer, son of r Mr. and Mrs. JHarry F. Kraemer, Spring Grove, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 8th infantry •division in Germany. | Kraemer, a cannoneer in . Battery D of the division's 2nd artillery, entered the Army in May 1957, completed basic training at Fort„ Riley, Kansas and arrived overseas in November 1957. Sp. George Taylor of Wonder Lake recently served as a member of a discussion panel at Lafayette Square USO club in Washington, D.C. He is the Son of Mrs. Catherine Dockery and is stationed at the Naval air station, 'Washington, D.C Congressman John M. Robison, Kentucky, a member of the U.S. House of Representa-. tiyes, led the discussion on the topic "Morale in the Armed Forces", - by Mary Einspar HERBERT ZOLtt COMPLETES 40 , YEARS' SERVICE j, m Herbert W. Zoll of rural Mc- Heriry marked the completion of forty consecutive years of . service with Commonwealth The thirtieth annual patri- j Edison company Saturday, otic conference sponsored by ^arch 15. He has always workthe American Legion auxiliary, | e(j jn construction departments department of Illinois was held ; an(j js now a mechanic in syson Wednesday, March 19, m | tem sj,0ps an(j tQOi service in TWO RESIDENTS OF OTHER CITIES DIE IN McHENRY Two residents of other cities died in McHenry this past week. Mrs. Marie M. Larson. 69, of Chicago, died of a heart attack Sunday. March 16. while visiting in the Andrew Larson home at Pistakee Bay. Services were held Wednesday at Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran church, with interment in Elm Lawn cemetery. Amanda Workman Mrs. Amanda Demins Workman died at the Villa rest home March 16. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Wetmore, and a son, Frank Deming. The body was removed to a funeral home at 6467-73 North- West Highway, Chicago, where {services were held Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery. Both badies were taken to the Peter M. Justen funeral home before being removed for last rites. Chicago. The all day conference convened at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Norman J. Biebel of Belleville, state president, presiding. Three important programs of the American Legion auxiliary were stressed american: sm. national security and civil defense. The department chairmen who planned and conducted the conferences Maywood. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Zoll is a member of Commonwealth Edison post of the American Legion. He attends Norwood Park Evangelifcal Lutheran church and is a member of Avondale lodge, A.F. & AM. Gardening, boating, fishing and motor travel are Mr. Zoll's were.: Mrs. Michael J. Healy favorite hobbies. He and his Mrs. Holland Ension Hears of Mother's Death Mrs. Roll and Ensign has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. August Japp, 77, which occurred in Kannard. Nebr.; on Saturday, March 15. Other survivors in this area include two other daughters, Mrs. Howard Ensigh of Millburn and Mrs. LeRo.v Wingate - of Crystal Lake. There are also five sons, two daughters and several grandchildren in Nebraska. of Chicago, americanism chairman; Mrs. J. R. McGinnis of Carbondale, national security chairman; and Mrs. -Charles Kaley of Chicago, civil defense chairman. The featured speaker at the morning session was John S. Gleasoh. Jr.. national commander of the American Legion, who spoke on Americanism; his subject: "Patriotism-- Our Greatest Need." - Appearing under the auspices of the crusade for freedom was Carter Davidson, executive director of the Chicago council on foreign relations, Mr.. Davidson interviewed Paul E. Harsanyi, born in Hungary, a student at St. Louis university, Institute of Technology, on his experiences in the Hungarian revolution and also on his opinion of radio free Europe. Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, a past national president of the American Legion auxiliary and currently serving as special activities officer of the federal civil defense administration spoke on "Government in Emergency", following a demonstration on "New Trends in First Aid", by the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross, James H. Carnahan, director. The conference luncheon was held at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert M. Hoe.v of New Haven. Ind., national vice president of the central division, American Legion auxiliary, was the honored guest and principal speaker. Mrs. Lauretta Homo, president of McHenry Unit No. 491, attended the conference with the following local members: Dorothy Diedrich. Ruth Mrachek. Sue Wirfs, Loretta Meyer, and Mflry Einspar. Following the conference at 6 :30 p m- the-boardofdirect - ors of the Department of Illinois, met. t? The meeting was continued through the following day, March 20. Be not simply good. Be good for something. .wife, Anna, have lived in McHenry for three years and have been married more than thirtyeight years. Their daughter. Glbria, now Mrs. Richard Holland of Wheeling, is a former Edison employee; their son. Herbert, Jr., is married and lives in Westchester. ATTEND SCHOOL Heating, summer cooling, service arid installation were the classroom topics in a weeklong shool held, last week in Iowa. Participating were Peter J. Anderson, Richard W. Becker and Raymond J. Pollitt of Althoff's Heating & Air Conditioning. LONG SERVICE United Air Lines Captain Wallace M. Webb, 14 Mourine Lane, McHenry will mark his fifteenth year of service with the company on March 26. A native of Needham, Mass., Webb attended Trinity college. He joined United as a student pilot and has served as a first officer and cargo captain. He was appointed to his present post in 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Craig are the parents of two sons, Craig and 'Scott. CARD OF THANKS May I take this means of thanking friends and relatives for cards, flowers and prayers offered for me during my stay( in the hospital. Everything was appreciated so much. *46 Vera Herdjich CARD O^ THANKS The thoughtful ness and sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent „ sorrow__wilL_jjw^s^re^L main with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. . . . . CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends and relatives for cards, pray- (Advertisement) ers and visits while I was con- We carry a full line of fined to the hospital. They Scott's seeds and fertilizers, were appreciated so much. Althoffs. * 46 46 Mrs. Katherine McDaniel PUBLIC PULSE if: •it Mail your Easter cards early... come in and make your selections now. AT BOLGEIfS (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their Views on winter tucked away somesubjects of general interest in where in : the storm window Musin'& Meanderin' the opening of an outdoor ice cream stand this month. Thus, this column of necessity comes to an end since drooling has a Way of preventcome to life after spending the ing the typewriter keys from travelling smoothly over the (Continued from page 1)< our community. Our only re quest is that writer limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letter® have signature, " full address and phone number. We ask, too, t)iat 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 County Home I have been following'several articles being published in our papers lately in reference to the antiquated, condemned, fire trap /known as the McHenry county home at Hartland. It would be interesting to know the following: 1. How many county residents have ever visited this county institution? / 2. How many realize the imoortance of this home?, 3. Do the people know .how small the cost of this bond issue will be to each property owner? 4. Do the property owners realise that their township taxes would be increased 3 to 5 cents per $10b if the county home is closed? The residents in the McHenry area still have time io secure the answers to these questions and to visit1; their county home before April 8. I trust they will see the need Of approving this bond issue for heir own savings in ta)c dollars LeRo.v M.'"Smith IT'S R U G GLEANING TIME 9x12 Axminster Type Rug Only $7.95 PHONE 927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE Rainbow Cle{ii?|gr$ N. Front St. Me^pry SAVE 10% Cash Carr^ (Political Advertisement) A Personal Mes?tig?c to the Citizens of McHenry Countyr Ea&ter is a time to be joyful ... and to share your joy with friends and loved ones. To express the happy spirit of the season, send Easter greeting cards. Your thoughtfulness will be truly appreciated. Complete, beautiful assortment of Easter cards for all the children, adults on your list. All By * w sash. Anyone passing our residence at various hours on recent nights might have had ample reason to summon the authorities. Somehow, there is nothing so annoying ..to. a night's sleep as the bu2z' of a fly, so we were wide awake at regular intervals attempting to uncover its hiding place. The J957 left-over insects have add- |d pep with -the first days of spring and are not content to bonfine their flights to the early daylight hours as we had been accustomed to in the past. Through the darkest hours, our own little "pets" continued to swoop down, with Motor turned on high volume, then take off to some remote spot Until we were almost sure he had become discouraged and, we were again near sleep. The same process Was repeated time and again, but a more vivid description is not necessary to anyone with even a passing acquaintance with a fly. This is not to say that the coming of spring heralds only such unpleasantness as we have described. The silver lining to jth's cloud came from Colleague Jackie Guffey, who was beaming^as she approached our desk a few minutes ago wi,th the advertisement or dampened paper. And how, With such delicacies as ice cream and accompanying products in our daydreams, we can even look on FEET HURT? Quick Relief At a Cost off only a Few Pennies prScholl's zino-pads ' For Corns, Soft Corns, Callous** and Bunions. D-Scholl's FOOT POWDER For Burning, Perspiring, Odorous Foot. 07^ D-rSchoffs soivtx Ointi&nt for AthleteY Foot, large 1V* of. jari D- Scholl's AIR-PU0 MS0US Cushioning Latex jBAf Foam. Perforated. aJP Wn. D- Scholl's #Acushion°T For Tenderness, Gallouses, Burning at Ball VX' •f foot. *""" BOLGEH'S Drag Siore 108 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 The County Judge is the only judicial office in pu£ county where nominations "are made directly by the people. In that primary, the people should look behind the campaign ballyhoo and. decide, among the candidate?,. who is the best qualified for .the office. The election of'a,k't$jAinty Judge is too important to be left to the politicians. Campaigns for public office take time and money. But this does not mean that the candidate for judicial office who can spend the most money for bandwagons and signs and advertising, necessarily, is the best qualified. I am financing my own campaign for the office of County Judge. Because I hold to the old-fashioned idea that a Judge should not be obligated, to any person or special group, I have not accepted and will not accept campaign contributions This, of course, means that my advertising must be more modest than that of my opponents. My record is that of an independent Republican, with no political strings tied to me. For more than the past 25 years, I have practiced my profession in the County Court and elsewhere. The only public office I hold -- that of City Attorney of the City of Harvard -- I hold on the basis of orofessional merit, not politics. If you believe that the County Judge should be a lawyer with wide experience in the practice of law and.proven devotion to civic duty, I invite your inquiry into my record as a lawyer and a citizen. If deserving of. your confidence, I ask that you vote for and nominate WILLIAM J. GLEASON FOR COUNTY JUDGE THANK YOU... We wish to take this opportunity to express appreciation to the many many wonderfyl people who gave their support and assistance to the successful accomplishment of our recent endeavor ... OFFICERS OF THE McCULLOM LAKE POLICE DEPARTMENT trespassing dogs and annoying flies in a kindly manner.,' The Plaindealfer said goodbye this week to a linotype operator who has set most of our advertisements and news story heads for the past year and a half. The ° Robert Tennents I • . have been called back to WOofr ^er, Ohio, after a fecpnf dentil in the family and it is wiffl regret that we see very goag friends leave us. ; » / ' v • -v-'V To handle yourself, use your Jiead; to handle others, u^p yot^r heart. • • f ** save by mail Just make out your check or money order for the amount you wish to save. Enclose it in an envelope with your name and address and mail. Save by mail anywhere, anytime, any amount. Earn Up To 4% ( . : M- 0 .yjau! 206 W. Elm Street McHenry, IH. *r PHONE 2 flea, J4< o omed... CUSTOM or PACKAGE BUILT ON YOUR LOT finest ... : • MATERIALS • WORKMANSHIP Financed WE OFFER THE FINEST IN... GARAGES .PAINTING ' DOUBLE WALL ^ELECTRICAL WORK .PLUMBING BEFORE YOU BUY OR PLAN TO HAVE WORK DONE SEE US BE PLEASANTLY SURPRIZED • ! ALL 100% FINANCED ( UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY STRAIGHT BANK INTEREST No Service Charge BEE LINE BUILDING CORP. Phone Crystal Lake 918 WE SPECIALIZE IN GARAGES & FLOOR COVERINGS CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODELING NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 81 W. Mary Lane Crystal Lake* 111* i'.)