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i •?"<? L* , M4&1% isSstl CHARLES A. HOLUB Funeral services were held Friday at 12:30 p.m. in the H. Marik Sons chapel, Chicago, for Charles A. Holub, 59, of Trevor, Wis., who died Tuesday, June 27, in Kenosha hospital, Kenosha, Wis. Besides his widow, Margaret, Mr. Holub is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Kasper and Mrs. Bess Hudecek of Wonder Lake; and a brother, Joseph. McHtNRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Kim Street Phone 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois •-- 60050 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLiSHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher Sh \ HEWSPAFER / Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AS^>C0T!^N vmsnmsamM Subscription Rates 1' Year $5.00 1 Year„ $5.50 6 Mos $2.75 6 Mos. $3.00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos. $2.25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County And, Pearl Knuth, Aurora; Randy Salerno, Richard Jewell and Mrs. Ralph Dashner, Crystal Lake; Nella Hamlin and Ruth Aubert, Solon Mills; Kristine Nyborg and Roger Erb, Richmond; George Slavin, Hebron; Also, Baby Craig Cermak and James Westfall, Lake Villa; Michael Fultz and Eunice Willi - ford, Chicago; Jeffrey Krogstad, Wauconda; John Wall, St. Louis, Mo.; Anna Skalak, Bellwood. MRS. MARY KERN Funeral services are being held this Thursday morning in Catonsville, Md., for Mrs. Mary Kern, 84, of 2907 N. Regner road, who died July 2 at McHenry hospital. She had been a resident of McHenry for 4 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mark (Katherine) O'Neill of McHenry, and a son, Carlton, of Maryland; three grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren and seven greatgreat- grandchildren. Local arrangements were made by George R. J us ten & Son funeral home. who passed away at the Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Wednesday, June 28, following a long illness. Rev. Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiated followed by private burial. Mrs. Swans on was born July 2, 1899 in Chicago and had lived in the Wonder Lake area for over 10 years. She is survived by her husband, David C., three sons, David C. Jr., Garden Grove, Calif., Richard, Chicago, and Ronald, Westminster, Calif., and one daughter, Mrs. Gloria Novak, Miami, Fla., seventeen grandchildren, and one great grandchild. 0SMTAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL During the past week Julia Heller and Mildred Cleary of Wonder Lake; and Mildred Reese of McHenry were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. HARVARD HOSPITAL Carrolyn Cefalu of McHenry was a patient during the past week in Harvard hospital. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Carl Sallaz, Richard Farwell, Mary Ann Serbin, Linda Gribben, Jeanette Anderson, Renee Freund, Diana Murgatroyd, Walter Kerber, Matvie Pangapeal; Also, Raymond Zorn, Reammer York, Eleanor Barwig, Mary Geranieo, Irma Uberfall, George Kraymer, all of McHenry. BIG ONE . . . John F. Ellis, St Louis, Mo., went down to New Zealand to do some trout fishing. Shown In a stream near Hamilton, he pulled in this whopper in near-record time. Any trout under 14 inches most be placed back in the water in that country. HENRY A. SEEGERT Henry A. Seegert, 81, of 4104 N. Spring Grove road, Johnsburg, died June 28 at Waukegan Pavilion nursing home where he had been a patient a week. He had been in poor health for the past year and a half. An accountant by profession Mr. Seegert was born in Chicago Oct. 27, 1885 and lived in Johnsburg for the past 16 years. He had been employed by the Inverness Country club near Palatine. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, two daughters, Mrs. Lucien (Joan) Marchi of Broomall, Pa., Mrs. Marion Reser, Durango, Colo.; three sons, William H. of Chicago, Carl of Elmhurst and Frank Reser of McHenry; and eight grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Saturday when services were held at 11 a.m. with Pastor Thomas L. Johnson, of the Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. SCHNEIDER ELECTED PRESIDENT Robert M. Schneider, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, has been elected president of the Midwest Association of State Directors, Secretaries and Commissioners of Agriculture at the organization's annual meeting in Bismarck, N.D. The midwest organization includes the states of Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin. Schneider spoke to the group on promotion of Illinois exports and transportation problems. He encouraged interstate compacts in solving problems that do not stop with state boundaries, such as transportation, weed problems, insect infestations and various inspection regulations. Director Schneider's home is in Metamora, 111. L |• MRS. ETHEL SWANSON Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Sons funeral home for Mrs., Ethel Swanson, 67, of 7601 N. Drive, Wonder Lake, FUN HAT . . . This little number--from Charkin Hate in orange fun-fur with matching suiters, was included in tne M i l l i n e r y Guild's collection shown in London recently. The hat is worn by Lyn Rimmer. WHICH WAY SHOULD YOU GO? . . . i f you are having t r o u b l e deciding what to do with your future, call us today for a personal appointment. We have many career opportunities in our new plant in McHenry. ^ CALL MR. PAXTON TODAY 385-7000 AUTOMOTIVE ^CONTROLS Corp. 1600 N. Industrial Rd. McHenry PHONE 385-7000 PLANT ENGINEER (M. E. Degree^ PRODUCTION OR DESIGN ENGINEER JR TIME STUDY Predetermined time systems experience SET UP MEN Experience on turret lathes, multi spindais, etc., on ferrous and non-ferrous castnigs (2nd and 3rd shifts) SUPERVISORS (2nd and 3rd shifts) Experience supervisoring set up men, operators in machining shop. MAINTENANCE MACHINE REPAIRMEN (2nd and 3rd sh.fts) TOOL & CUTTER GRINDERS (2nd and 3rd shifts) PRECISION INSPECTORS (2nd and 3rd shifts) FEMAIE MACHINE ATTENDANTS (1st and 2nd shifts) SUPERVISOR Kit packaging department (1st shift) 4 r'mvTnt5 JULY 6, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. !, PG. 3?- McCLORY REPORTS From Washington The fundamental questions raised in the censure proceedings involving Senator Thomas E. Dodd of Connecticut are of concern not only to the United States Senate but to every public officeholder and potential political candidate. Senator Dodd is reported to have received over $400,000 at testimonial dinners, more than $100,000 of which he appears to have spent for personal purposes. Part of the Senator's defense is that none of the contributors have complained nor demanded their money back. However, as the vote revealed, most of Senator Dod<Ps colleaguescidisagreed with his reasoning and condemned such personal use of compaign funds. The Dodd case has focused renewed attention on the entire subject of campaign costs and contributions--and on the method of financing political campaigns of candidates for state and national offices. Due to the heavy expenses of political advert! sing--including television, radio and newspaper ads--it is argued that only very wealthy persons can afford to run for such offices. It is, of course, quite true today that many more people of wealth appear to seek state and national elective offices. It has been estimated that in some districts more than $150,000 may be required to campaign successfully for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Senator Charles Percy's successful campaign for U.S. Senate last fall is said to have cost in excess of $2 million. Today, a presidential campaign may cost each candidate more than $50 million. How, then, are such campaigns to be financed? Testimonial dinners are scarcely adequate. In addition, the Senator Dodd episode, which involved a series of testimonial dinners, has certainly discouraged this method of raising campaign funds. Under Existing income tax laws and regulations, contributions by individuals to political parties and candidates are not deductible. This means that one who contributes to a political campaign not only donated the amount of his contribution but also foregoes the income tax deduction ranging from 20 per cent to 70 per cent (had this sum been contributed to any qualifying charitable, educational or religious cause). The Johnson Administration proposed and secured enactment in the closing days of the last Congress of an Act, advanced by Senator Russell Long of Louisiana, whereby a taxpayer would be authorized to check off voluntarily $1 of his federal income taxes--to be applied to a presidential election campaign fund. The fund would provide about $30 million for campaign purposes to each of the two major presidential camdidates every four years. Presumably this device would have enabled a fairly equal presentation of nationwide TV programs for the national campaign of 1968. However, the device would have precluded individual taxpayers from designating the party to whom they wished their tax deductible dollars to go and would have provided the federal government with air enormous fund over which the contributors would have little or no control. The effect of this act has been suspended pending the passage of further legislation. A far more sensible approach would seem to be that which has been developed by the House Republican Policy Committee entitled the Election Reform Act of 1967." This proposal (a) would require more detailed and accurate accounting of campaign contributions and expenditures, (b) would flatly prohibit contributions of more than $5,000 to any one candidate or campaign, and-- most significantly--(c) would permit income tax deductions of individual contributions up to $100 for any political party or candidate. It would seem to this member that such a measure would bring the subject of campaign funds and expenditures out into the open and would, at the same time, encourage a large number of modest contributors . to support the candidates and political parties of their choice. It appears that the political well-being of our Republic depends upon candidates and parties remaining completely free of government control. In addition, to maintain a high degree of independence for political leaders and officeholders requires far greater participation by more citizens in support of political parties and candidates. / Despite the dismay occasioned by the Dodd case and other well publicized examples, these acts may provide the needed impetus to achieve healthier politics at every level of our Republican system of government. - v CASUALTY . . . The hidden enemy is always present in Vietnam. Two men died when this jeep struck a land mine planted in a highway. Soldiers were participating in Operation Oregon." -Summer incinerator sole. Get a gas incinerator for your home now. They're clean, convenient, automatic, and they cause no air pollution. And if you buy now, you can save as much as $56. Special terms, joo: No money down. Up to 48 months to pay. 60-day home trial. Prices include normal installation. Caretaker sheds available for outside installations. But act now --limited time offer. Warm Morning. 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Wisconsin Phone: (thru operator) 736-2731 3939 East 46th Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55406