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Thursday, March 7, 1963 V THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER . Stm wytfC 1 ~ " - - -~*S Page Nliat Itkubm) HOLY NAME MEM, DAUGHTERS ATTEND CHURCH TOGETHER Betty Hntternuura Next Sunday, March 10, the Holy Name Society members and their daughters will receive communion in a body at the 8:30 mass in St. John's church. Immediately following the church service the girls will accompany their fathers to the community club hall for breakfast All members are urged to participate next Sunday. Girl Scout Sunday March 10, is also designated as Girl Scout Sunday. All scouts will attend services in the church of their choice. Members of St. John's church will meet in back of church at 8:15 next Sunday and will receive communion in a body. This includes the leaders and committee women as well as the Girl Scouts. Couple Exchange Vows In a most impressive ceremony performed in St. John's church on Feb. 23, the former Judith Nowak became Mrs. Lloyd Bradley. She was attended by her sister, Susan, and » close friend. An afternoon reception was held in the community club. Here some 200 relatives and friends gathered to extend their best wishes to the newly married couple. They will take up residence in Champaign where the groom is attending school. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. George Nowak and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradley of McHeriry. Our sincere congratulations are relayed to these two young people and hope they have lots of happiness in the years ahead. People On the Go Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith returned to their home last week after several weeks of visiting their respective families. Mrs. Smith spent this time in Rockford while Mr. Smith was in Florida. Alfred and Marie Oeffling WHY TODAY'S CARS DEMAND AIR CONDITIONING: It's not that troVe getting Softer. Car interiors today get far hotter than before •-even in moderate Weather; The reason; the great expanse of wind- •Meld amd window glas& Handsome, bat it traps ieat like a hothouse, makef your car interior an ovenl Bo why put off air condi* Honing T Mark IVs slim® line Monitor offers excep* tional values for your cool* ing dollar. It normally costs far less than factory, air. It operates economi* cally inside the car (factory units under the hood must battle searing engine heat). At trade-in time, more say* ings: Monitor can transfer easily to your next car..* spreading the cost oyer years. Monitor pays off in other ways, too. Men report improved business efficiency •when they can drive cool, arrive fresh and alert. Women appreciate an end to dusty, windblown clothes and coiffures. Every owner applauds Monitor's trouble- free performance, generous warranty and nationwide service. So see the nation's top selling custom installed auto air conditioner, Mark IV's Monitor, this week! A-OK AUTO ELECTRIC 91S N. Front St. 885-4004 left earlier this week for the sunny shores of Florida. They hope to spend a few relaxing weeks just enjoying the sights a$d soaking up the sunshine 8odallty to Meet J Officers and members of the Blessed Virgin sodality will meet Tuesday evening, March 12. Please keep this date in mind and plan on attending the meeting in the community dub hall. Notes of Sadness Friends of Pete and Ella Mc- Guire who reside in Edison Park, will be sorry to learn of the death of her father. Funeral services were conducted in Chicago last Wendesday. Vera Herdrick, Betty Hettermann, Gerald Warctsch and Ed Hettermann attended the funeral. Also we would like to attend our deepest sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Madeline's sister passed away recently. Rescue Squad Calls The Johnsburg rescue squad was called out on emergencies several times this past week. One call took them to Dutch Creek Woodlands where a visitor there needed aid. The man was taken in the squad ambulance to the McHenry hospital. An accident involving two cars at route 31 and Johnsburg road brought the squad out once again. One of the occupants was taken to the McHenry hospital by the squad and two others were taken by ambulance to the Woodstock hospital. Pistakee Highlands was another destination when a man fell and needed first aid attention. Two calls to a Pistakee Bay residence kept the rescue squad members busy last Saturday morning. The resident was later taken by ampulance to a Lake Forest hospital. Population Goes Up Three And the reason is Bob, Barbara and young Bobby Hettermann. The Hettermanns recently returned here from California. They are now residing in the Richard Dehn home on Hillcrest Place. We wish them well in their new residence. Capping Ceremony It was a proud moment in the life of Bob and Mig Joyce when their daughter, Majry Beth, (better known as Bunny) participated in a recent Capping. Bunny is a student in St. Thereses School of Nursing. On hand to. witness, the Capping was her grandmother, Mrs. Nora Joyce, as well as Larry Weir, Elizabeth Mostyn, Mary and Peggy Cusack, Bob Stanton, Marty Koleno and of course the Bob Joyce family. The group gathered in Waukegan for a small celebration following the ceremonies. Troop 408 News At last week's meeting the girls of troop 408 made the final plans for their hike to the Ringwood Announce Meeting Mar. 13 Lor Bwnnm - W.L 2045 Mrs. Althea Walkington is in charge of the program for the coming WSCS meeting to be held on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. on March 13, in the church. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Miss Alice Peet and Mrs. Ruth Pugsley. Ring-wood Methodist Church Schedule Rev. Bruce Brenneman, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 9:30 a.m.; Church School: 10:45 ajn.; Jr. Hi M.Y.F. 3:30 p.m.; Sr. Hi M.Y.F. 7 p.m. Sr. HI M.Y.F. Report Linda Low Reports: Due to the busy schedule; of so many of the churches we plan to visit, our reports were postponed until later this month. On Sunday March 3, we visited the Christian Scientist church in Woodstock. The confirmation class also went with us. We saw a film on the fundamentals and the beginning of the denomination Christian- Scientist. Next week, Sunday, March 10, we will meet at the church at 7 p.m. We will first hear fe report by Evelyn Harrison on the Baptist church, then v?e will visit the Southern Baptist church in McHenry. Be sure to attend this meeting next Sunday evening. Resae Ackerman, Andy Foesum, Tommy Low and Cristine Wichman from the first and second grades. Pricilla Fossum from the third and fourth. Bob Brennan, Candy Fossum and Trudy Oonk from grades five, six and seven. On the B list are: Benny Beam an, David Betts, Patricia Brennan, Robin Fossum, Pam Low, Ray Low, Larry Oonk and Nancy White, from the third and fourth grades. Linda Gelvin from the fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Congratulations to til our youngsters!! No School On Friday! Just a reminder to the parents, there will be no school in session on this coming Friday, March 8, due to institute day for all the teachers. Students on Honor Roll Our- principal, Art Smejkals, has the honor roll up in the hall in our local school for parents and others to see. I think we can be proud of this list for the size of the school. On the A honor roll are V.F.W. They will leave from the public school at 9:30 a.m. next Saturday morning, March 9. The girls also chose new patrols. Making up patrol 1 are Greta Martin,1 Kafen Shastal, Bonnie Oeffling and Susan Roggenback. Patrol 2 consists of Mary Lynn Meyers, Sandy Meyers, Diane Oeffling and Joyce Sherman. In Patrol 3 are: Susan Oeffling, Barbara Deidrick, Jean Petro and Sandy Thomas. Refreshments for this meeting were served by Bonnie Oeffling. Berthday Corner Birthday wishes are in Store for Richard May who observes his natal day this month. Young Michael Oeffling hopes his mumps will be "long gone" by his third birthday on March 11. March 14, is shared by A1 Oeffling and Jim Hettermann as their birthdays. Harry Smith, Ma'ry Hettermann and Janice Wakitsch all share March 21, as their day for celebrating. That's it for another week-- see you next week. Honored at Pink and Ksb Shower! On Wednesday evening last week, Mrs. Ina Kestle was the guest of honor at a pink and blue shower held in her honor in the Timm home with Mrs. Jean Timm and Mrs. Mary Ramoska as co-hostesses. After some entertainment, Ina received many lovely and very useful gifts from those attending, after which refreshments were served. j Those attending were: Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Althea Walkington, Mrs. Doris Low, Mrs. Marion Winters, Mrs. Hepner, Mrs. Jane Griffith, Mrs. Aissen, and Dorothy, Mrs. Peg Scharf, Mrs. Jane, Effler, Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Mrs. June Oxtoby, and .Mrs. Lor Brennan. Here 'N' There Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent the weekend in the home of her daughter and family, the Alan Aingers, at Hebron. On Sunday, they motored to DeKalb to visit with Mrs. Shepard's granddaughter, Nancy. On Sunday, Fred Wiedrich, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and Freddy went to Sycamore to visit in the P. E. Saunders home. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund at McHenry on Sunday and remained there overnight, returning home on Mohday morning. Visitors in McHenry on Saturday were Loren Harrison and Robert Brennan. There doesn't seem to be much more to report to you, folks. The old Mr. Flu was, pother attended the musical. jSmed by Mrs. Flu, and they are really getting everybody down. With so many in with the flu, there doesn't seem to be much visiting, and too many for the sick list, All I can say is get well everybody, including you. I know from our own family that it is a long and slow process. I'll just close and extend getwell wishes for a speedy recovery and see you next week. Bye! bug, there was not much to report for the week, so this week has both the old and new news of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley, all are a little under from the flu along with my better half and our little one Linda. With a sick baby in the house, I found it was better just to keep her in, so did not take the news down. For those of you who missed the column, I'm sorry, but I hope this next week will be better. And to all those unfortunate ones fighting with the flu, the best of getwell wishes are extended from yours truly. On with the news! First, last week's. Senior High M.YJF. Report Linda Low reports: Feb. 24, the Senior High M.Y,F, journeyed to Mt. Hope for a decision on Communism. Evelyn Herrison will report on the Baptist church, Cris Fossum on the Roman Catholic church, Nancy Kane on the Lutheran church, Sue Fossum on the Bible church and Leslie Decker on the Christian Science church. By making a brief study of the fundamentals of the different Churches, we feel we can understand them more fully when we visit them. Senior High M.Y.F. meets every Sunday at the Ringwood Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Do come and attend if you can. Capifbi Report Entertains Guests From Michigan Mrs. Rudy Shepard entertained Mr. and Mrs. LeVerne Loveless" and Mrs.' Vera Loveless from Jonesville, Mich, over the weekend. On Saturday, the above along with Will Claxton of McHenry and Mrs. Rudy Shepard were dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger home at Hebron. The Loveless families left on Sunday afternoon for their return trip to Michigan. Attends Play In Chicago Last Saturday, Mrs. James Wegener, Mrs. Louis Winn of Richmond, Peggy and Jane Leonard of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Mrs. Phyliss Burnett and daughter, Jan, of Elkhorn, Wis., went to Chicago to attend a musical play. From their reports, it was a very enjoyable day for all. Mrs. Jack Leonard, Nancy, Jimmy, Mary Kay and Peter spent the day in the Wiedrich- Wegener home to take care of little Freddy Wegener while'his Here «N» There Mr. and Mrs. A1 Herzog from Wilmette were callers in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn on Saturday afternoon. Home for the weekend from studies at Whitewater College in Wisconsin was Butch Leonard. Roy Harrison and Loren If you are wondering what the Congress will do about the record-breaking peacetime spending of almost 100 billion dollars proposed by the President for this year, this is to alert you that little--if anything-- will be done unless prompt Congressional action and substantial public reaction develop. In the Congress, there appears to be neither a will nor a way to effectively reduce the huge appropriation measures upon which hearings already have begun. It is estimated that more than 2,000 persons prepared the material for the budget which the President presented to Congress a few weeks ago. A total of 450 employees of the Executive department compiled and arranged the figures which are the "meat" of the twelvepounds, 1195 pages of complex material handed to each member of Congress under the title 'The Budget of the United States of America." On the day following the President's budgetary message, there were speeches on the floor of the House of Representatives criticizing the extravagant spending program. These included a comparison presented by the House's most influential personage on this particular subject -- Clarence Cannon (D) of Missouri, the 83-year-old chairman of the House' Appropriations committee. Several of those speaking called attention to the Congress' responsibility to revise Harrison along with Clarence Harrison of Greenwood were visitors in Mundelein and Wadsworth last Friday afternoon. Callers in the Mrs. Nellie Hepburn home on Wednesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from Melrose Park. Miss Ruth Henne, Loren Harrison and George Draznik of Wonder Lake spent the day in Elgin visiting on Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn visited in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund on Saturday afternoon. Later on she called on Mrs. Peter Justen in her home in McHenry. or rewrite the budget. In his maiden speech, this writer called on the Congress to specify limits of federal spending and, then, to direct the President to determine the manner in which the total appropriations might best be distributed. In subsequent research, this member has discovered that the Reorganization Act of 1946 provided for the establishment of a Joint Legislative Budget committee composed of approximately 100 House and Senate members charged with reviewing the Presidential budget and also with recommending revisions, reductions, maximum spending limits and other significant authority for hindering raids on the public till. In 1947, acting under this authority, the committee recommended a reduction of more than 6 billion dollars in spending, at a time when the total federal budget was a mere 38 billion dollars as contrasted with today's 98.5 billion dollar figure. But the recommendation was not followed. The 100-man joint committee was criticized as unwieldy, and the joint committee's staff was completely inadequate to do a large-scale job of budget paring. Too, there was a question of personal and committee prestige apparent which discouraged the type of Congressional action contemplated by the Reorganization act. The joint committee has ceased to function since 1SE4. Many Members of Congress seem to feel that it would be "nice" to cut federal spending but acknowledge that there appears to be no existing way to accomplish it. The "grandstand" performances of individual members of the House and Senate with respect to relatively small items, such as Congressional junkets or an aquarium for the city of Washington, obscure areas of huge government expenditures. The billions for agriculture, foreign aid public works^and flights to the moon are amon^ the big spending programs which escape the close scrutiny and review which the Congress should undertake. . , V./p*:. Pending in the present Co®» gress are identical bills, sponsored by Senator McClellan of Arkansas and Congressman Ben Jensen of Iowa, to create a Joint Committee on the Bud' get, smaller in number and presumably more operable than its predecessor. Indeed, at th4 last session, a similar measure was passed in the Senate bttt was never called for ,m House vote. / Your Congressman has aTfeo introduced a bill calling for creation of a Joint Committee on the Budget. The joint committee, if created, would consist of thirty-six members ani, would have the widest possible* authority for substantial actioii in reducing federal spending.-^ This measure could provide "the way" by which federal appropriations could be reduced.* There would remain then only- "the will" to cut federal spend-' ing which must emanate from the people and the Congress. There is substantial reasanu to fear that this Administration's economic policies for ne-* cord peacetime spending and a planned long-range deficit are* leading to national bankruptcy.* Certainly it should be obvious" to all that a bankrupt • nation* would be easy prey for the Communist hordes of Russia* and China. The survival of our nation depends not alone on thel strength of our military might, but equally upon the strengJI^ of our industrial and economic power. If the public will sup-" port an action program by th» Congress, both the way and the will can be found for this nation to live its means--and we will reach an end to ev|r* mounting debts and deficits#- » NYE'S POLICY We guarantee the fairest prioes in town -- Your continued good health is our professi^C NYE DR1 (Adv.) USED SEWING MACHINE (Like New) • Electric • Compact Portable 4 Carrying Case 9 Round Bobbin • Light Weight f Trade-In Accepted *15 ONE ONLY! h-4*4 J <• tii r> Rivcukle Rehu£ Oidtei NO HfGH PRESSURE "^Rkonm. 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