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Page Twenty | w MRS. SPINDLER IS DELEGATE TO 1 FARM FESTIVAL THE MCHENRY PLAIND EALIR Thursday. April 9i B59 Sunnyside Estates '.1.CI [i ii.I no (!t, / U . if!' l < V t* by Lois Anderson Mrs. George Spindler, delegate to the 1959 Farm and Home Festival at the University of Illinois, attended that event on April 2 and 3. Units left by car and chartered bus, with night lodgings at Allen hall. The campus swelled by many folks, farm, town and city. This year's show featured the theme "Research For Tomorrow" with displays, exhibits, demonstrations and a series of outstanding speakers on the latest scientific facts about farm management and homemaking. Special features included a square dance demonstration, talent show, art exhibit, tour of the greenhouses and the playboy prom. All information gleaned from this trip will be brought back to the remaining members of the various units for future discussion. It was our pleasure last Thursday 1o be among members of the Sunnyside unit atr lending the T. V. luncheon party. In the absence of Mrs. Spindler the chairman, Mary Rose, headed the program with The Lord's Prayer. Food consisted of egg drop soup, chop suey and rice, a cottage cheese salad, and cake and coffee. The bake sale was nearly, over before it even began as the ladies were buying out all the home-made goodies as fast as they were coming in. The "silent auction" cleared the. table too, and with it all the well known butterflies left the diligent committee, which was responsible for this enjoyable event. Well done girls! Visiting at the Jack Davis residence last Friday was Mrs. Laura Miller, a former nex t -door neighbor of the Davies. She enjoyed seeing old friends and neighbors and was surprised to see how the community has grown since her last visit. Meeting The following list Is the result of nominations made by the committee and those from the floor. This is your slate of new officers for the coming year so study it well and be prepared to cast your vote in June. President Jack Davis, Dick 'Jorke. Tom Hanahan and John Mischke; vice-president, Chet Banker, Louis De Francisco, Rill Grist and Hank Zeiger; treasurer, June Banker, Bill Miller and Joan Walczynski; Corresponding Secretary, Lois \nderson and Florence Kelso; recording secretary, Eleanor Jenkins, Carol Kennebeck and Marge Palmer; Trustees, Frank Barbarsky, Tom Felicetti, Sol Kubus, George Kropf and Har- Dld Palmer. A lighter side of the meeting last week was the presentation of an aluminum, outdoor chaise lounge to George and Millie Kropf. This gift was given to them by the association to show its appreciation for the use of their home for past meetings They in turn were very happy to receive it and wish to express their gratitude. Recovering By now Johnny Rau should be completely over his bout with the measles. As far as we know he is the only one (keep your fingers crossed) to be confined so far. Four year old Steven Kuntz is recovering nicely from his tonsillectomy of last week. He was a very good little patient, which makes it easier for everyone, including rnom and dad. The Women's auxiliary of memorial hospital. Woodstock, presented to him, as they do to all young patients, the cutest hand puppet and verse which helped to cheer him up after the operation. A Day of Days On a routine trip to Chicago to pick Jim up at the depot. Polly Stevens experienced a once in a lifetime event. She was quite excited upon arriving there to discover, amid photographers and newsmen, the Duke and Duches^of Windsor alighting from the train right next to Jim's. Seeing I celebrities is every day stuff to | him. but Polly was thrilled at | being that close to royally. Boys' League There was a meeting last night of the Johnsburg Boys' league to discuss the coming season of baseball. If you have a son between the ages of 8 and eighth grade who is interested in playing baseball this summer, he can obtain an application blank from Red Davis. Birthdayh and Anniversaries Happy birthday on April 9 to Randy Kobus who will be 13 years old, to Florence Wehrmann on April 10, and to Donnie Rose who becomes a big boy of four on April 11. Congratulations to Stan and Jackie Smolinski on April 14 when they celebrate number eight together and to Herb and Marge Fischer on April 15. May you have many, many more years of happiness. The Senator Says by Senator Robert McClory Welcome It's been a long winter and many a week since we have rolled out the welcome mat for a new family. We would like to do so now and extend a hearty welcome to Ray and Alice Bieschke who have moved into the former residence of the Bentley family at 214 Dennis boulevard. After traveling around the country while Ray was in service, they temporarily resided in Fox Lake before coming here. Again welcome, and we hope you have many h a p p y y e a r s i n S u n n y s i d e Estates. SCOUT NEWS EXPLORER POST The Explorers of Post 662, who are going to attend the region ten Canadian -wilderness canoe trip on June 21, will have an adventurous ten days before them. They should look forward to canoeing through numerous Canadian lakes, fishing in virgin waters, and camping in forests once inhabited by Indians. Some of the coming attractions for the fellows will be trap shooting and the rifle range. The next meeting will be Wednesday, April 15. Robert Regner.Sec. In the famous "Lost Speech" delivered by Abraham Lincoln, May 29, 1846, at Bloomington, III., he is reported to have said: "Let us lay aside our/prejudices, and march--shoulder to shoulder--in the great army of freedom." It was on this date and at this place that the Republican party was born, and-- as our contemporary, Carl Sandburg, h^s said: "If he didn't say those words, he should have." The struggle to eliminate prejudice in all areas of our society is as old as the history of man. In the present session of the Illinois General Assembly legislative measures-- described as "equal opportunity," "fair employment practices," and by similar titles-- have occasioned emotional .speeches, much misunderstanding, and--perhaps--some tangible results. The earliest such bill HouSe Bill number 2--was sponsored by more than forty members of the Illinois House of Representatives. Described as a bill to create an Illinois "Equal Opportunity" commission, the bill would apply only to employers of more than twenty-five persons, to labor unions, and to some other organizations. The commission would be grahted wide authority to investigate and punish violators of the stated purpose of the act; and, if found guilty of making employment decisions no the basis of race, color or religion--as well as national origin--employers and others could be subject to such harsh penalties as fine and imprisonment. In addition to the harsh regulatory aspects of the proposed legislation, the political implications cannot be overlooked. The bill introduced in the Illinois House was sponsored by more Democrats than Republicans. On a national basis, the Democratic party--through its control of the southern states-- must assume responsibility for prepetuating prejudice against negroes, even to the extent of excluding them from public transportation facilities,, public parks, golf courses, beaches, and libraries, where tax support would appear to establish unquestionable equal rights. It is the writer's impression that, the Republican party in Illinois has suffered too long from the opposition's sponsoring of this type of legislation. The Republican members of the General Assembly should do everything possible to amend House Bill number 2, or to draft some measure--omitting the harsh penalty clauses--as comparable in the ends sought. By the enactment of a Republican sponsored statutory program to encourage voluntary compliance with the principles of merit employment, we could relegate this "political issue" to the archives. Few appear to demand the severe penalty provisions, except for the obvious coercive effects. The sponsors, them- "selves, are wont to point to the New York State statute, where similar provisions neve^ have been employed to the extent of imprisioning a violator. To this writer, it seems that such regulations are inconsistent with the development of "brotherly love" and should be deleted from the pending bill. Gov. Stratton has voiced himself in favor of equal opportunity legislation and the writer hopes that support for the principle enunciated by the governor can be garnered among Republican as well as Democratic members. This bill should be primarily to assure that applicants will be hired purely on the basis of training, experience and general fitness for the job sought and the legislative measure should be worked. The color of an applicant's or employee's skin, .he race or religion or place of origin-- by accident of birth--or even the age to which the years have brought them should not be listed among the disqualifications for work--or for promotion. Voluntary programs have gone far toward resolving the problem of prejudice in industry. On the other hand, the threat of a punitive statute has -- undoubtedly -- hastened the adoption by some of a voluntary program. A full and complete answer to this perplexing program is possible at this session of the legislature, by the passage of appropriate educational legislation with Republican backing. Such an enactment would "end the political bigotry practiced by some of the sponsors of previous legislative proposals for "fair employment.". And--the Republican Party would again be (as it was conceived op that fateful day at Bloomington,) "the great arfny of freedom," offering the fairest and greatest opportunity for all without regard to race, religion, Color or place of birth. jbe& • Baked Lasagna tehcioud rru. The Easy . . . Economical Way! • Pasta Fasula • Bar-B-Cued Chicken & Ribs • Home-Made Bakery • Salads Many More Tasty Dishes To Choose From Pantra 2)^//, cacits 134 N. Riverside Dr. PHONE McHENRY 754 MdlnMit VA AID A Veterans Administration representative irom the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, April 7, to inform and assist veterans,, their dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. post office building, second floor, in Woodstock. A truth that is told with bad intent beats all the lies you can invent. LEGAL NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of EDWIN,E. WITTMAYER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, May 4, 1959 is the claim date in the estate of EDWIN E. WITTMAYER, . Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHfenry County, Illinois and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ELIZABETH H. WITTMAYER Executor James M. Mclntee, Attorney (Pub. Mar. 26, April 2-9, 1959) SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of Execution Number 36537 issued out of the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained againsit DOMINIC CINAMI and GERALDINE CINAMI, in favor of (Courtesy Motor Sales, Inc., a corporation, out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said DOMINIC CINAMI and GERALDINE CINAMI, I have levied on the following property, to wit: Lot 4 in Block 6, Pistakee Highlands Unit No. 2, being a Subdivision of the East 495 feet of the SE% of the NW',4 of Section 5; Also the North 33 Feet of the East 495 feet of the NE% of the SW% of said Section 5; Also the North 33 Feet of the West 421.08 feet of the NWVi of the SE M; Also the South 40 Feet of the SW& of the NE% of said Section 5, in Township 45 North, Range 9 East of The Third Principal Meridian; Also a part of the SW% of the SE% of said Section 5; according to the Plat thereof recorded August 11, 1953, as Document No. 268489, in Book 11 of Plats, Page 86 in McHenry County, Illinois. Therefore, according to said command, I shall expose for sale at Public Auction all the right, title and interest of the above named DOMINIC CINAMI and GERALDINE, CINAMI, in and to the above described property, on Thursday, the 30th day of April, 1959, at Ten (10:00) o'clock A.1V{0 at the East Front Door of the Courthouse, in Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, 111., this 24th day of March, 1959. MELVIN GRIEBEL Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois (Pub April 2-9-16, 195^ CLARENCE'S SHOP Redwood and Pine Picnic Tables -- Completely Assembled $16.25 Full Line of Lawn Furniture, Bird Houses, Swings, etc. . Aft Easy To Install Aluminum Combination Doors -- Prehung $34.50 CLARENCE J. SMITH Johnsburg, 111. Phone McHenry 1515-J o SAMPLE BALLOT ELECTION OF VILLAGE TRUSTEES of Village of McCullom Lake McHenry County, Illinois To Be Held TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1959 at the BEACH HOUSE EMMA B. PYRITZ Village Clerk LOCAL i sRTY By Petition THREE TRUSTEES For 4 Year Term (Vote For Three) o PROGRESSIVE PARTY By Petition THREE TRUSTEES For 4 Year Term (Vote For Three) • Clayton Nelson • William E. Creutz • Frank H. PassaSaqua • Robert C. Zahn • Arthur R. Nelson • Charles V. ONE TRUSTEE 2 Year Term (Vote For One) • Charles H. Koch ONE TRUSTEE 2 Year Term (Vote For One) • Arthur J. Si HSM1Y FRiUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. GreeiTSlreei, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 AHOTHEi TH®»P SALE DAN POWERS -- Auctioneer Discontinuing dairying, the undersigned will sell on the farm located IV2 miles Northwest of Crystal Lake and 1 mile East of Ridgefield (across the road from Country Woods Subdivision) on SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 19$? Commencing at 12:00 O'Clock 27 Registered and Hi-Grade Holstein Cows 3 of these cows are close springers and 7 have been fresh in the past 45 days. This Herd has plenty of size, type and quality and have been under DHIA supervision for several years. March Daily Production about 950 lbs. daily with 3.89 BF test. Several cows with records of over 13,000 lbs. milk and 500 lbs. Butter Fat. Individual records are available at the farm. All TB and Bangs Tested. 6 Heifers (1 Registered) 2 mo. to 2 yrs. old -- 2 of these Heifers are Bred. The majority of the cows are bred to Curtiss Candy Bulls. EQUIPMENT -- 8* Lime spreader -- Platform Scale -- 62 Steel Posts -- Cement Salt Feeder -- 16' Self feeding Bunk Wagon -- 14' Gate -- JD Mower -- Silage Cart -- Elec. De- Horner -- Elec. Clipper -- Ward Hammer Mill (6 mos. old) -- Stock Tank -- Bull Trainer -- Chains and Tags. FEED -- 15 tons Alfalfa Hay mostly 2nd cutting -- 200 bales Straw. * DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- 300 gal. Dari Kool Bulk Tank -- 50 gal. Elec. Water Heater -- 3 Surge Units -- Pump and Pipe Line for 27 cows -- Pails, Strainers, etc. RIDING HORSE -- Saddle Horse and Saddle. USUAL THORP TERMS * EDWABD J. LEAHY THORP SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Woodstock, I1L Phone 110 SAMPLE BALLOT VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR Polling Place: Lakemoor Volunteer Fire Department Building -- Community House ELECTION: APRIL 21, 1959 RICHARD J. HYATT Village Clerk o o Trustees for 4 Years (Vote For Any Three) Trustees for 4 Years (Vote For Any Three) Trustees for 4 Years (Vote For Any Three) • John Bonder • Lorain H. (Larry) Booster • George H. Vollmer • Trustees for 2 Years (To Fill Vacancy) (Vote For Any Two • Margaret E. Ehrhardt • • • • James J. Scanlan • Edward John Jinks • Marty Wrublewski • i Trustees for 2 Years (To Fill Vacancy) (Vqte For Anj^ Two • James J. (Jim) KreinJr. • Kenneth W. Nemes • Trustees for 2 Years (To Fill Vacancy) (Vote For Any Two) • Roy John Morrison • Nathan E. •