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•go Sixteen THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, Jan* 27, 1963 One Will Be Princess News Abonl Oar Servicemen Japan, China and the Philip. pines. On Sunday, his family had a reunion at their home, honoring Dick, with relatives and friends present from Chicago and Park Ridge. Don Peasle Ph<>to Nine beauties, daughters of McHenry county dairy Tfarmers, will vie for the McHenry county dairy princess crown Thursday. Winner will be crowned at the Dairy Promotion council's annual banquet Thursday, Jurfe 27 at ,harvard. From left, front: Rosalynn Rehorst, Ruth De Haan, Midge Olbrich. Middle: Patricia Schmitt of McHenry, Phyllis Boppart and Carol Gratz. Back: Cheryl Smith, Jane Roach and Karen Leanna. Marine Private First Class Richard J. Polka, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Polka of 8712 Shady lane, Wonder Lake, recently completed "lock-on" training, six weeks of intensive training which progressed from basic fire team and squad tactics to complex company and battalion maneuvers with llio First Marine division at Camp j Pendleton, Calif. | He is a member of the First d i v i s i o n ' s F i r s t b a t t a l i o n , Seventh regiment. James L. Messel, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Messel of 5506 Lucina, Pistakee Highlands, completed recruit training recently at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. The nine-week indoctrination to Navy life includes instruction on basic military law, seamanship, swimming and survival, first aid, physical conditioning, and military drill. Sixth fleet In the Mediterranean. The unit departed North Carolina recently and will spend six months overseas. It will take part in several amphibious training exercises and visit various ports in the Mediterranean. Robert W. Gates, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Gates of 5208 West Fountain lane, McHenry, reps ted for duty May 20 at the N;.val Air Station, Glynco, Ga. A graduate of McHenry Community high school, he entered the service in September, 1962. ^apitoi Report Little public attention seems to have been given to several efharp rebukes handed President Kennedy by the House of Representatives, during the Igast week. >» The first blow was struck fhen Members of the House-- itt extending the Reorganization Act for two years adopted a bluntly worded amendment forbidding the President from proposing any new executive departments, unless a Specific bill is introduced and passed in the usual way. This House action is retribution for the President's attempt last year to circumvent Congressional committees .in proposing a Department of Urban Affairs. Indeed, the President narrowly escaped being deprived entirely of the reorganization authority to consolidate, transfrr, nnri abolish agencies - - an authority which has been granted to every other President since Franklin D. Roosevelt. Actually, if it were not for the prestige of former President Herbert Hoover, who originally proposed this extraordinary authority, it is doubtful that President Kennedy would have been entrusted with the privilege of originating "reorganization" legislation under a completely unique type of measure containing a delegation of limited legislative aur thority. The following day, the President's inaction in civil rights legislation led to turmoil in the House of Representatives and a session lasting until almost 10 p.m. This resulted from a few Democratic Members, led by Congressman John Bell Williams cf Mississippi, attempting to deprive Republican members of their pleas for administration support of civil rights legislation. Ultimately, the parliamentary maneuvers failed, and an almost full House chamber heard a revealing report on the administration's inactivity -- so far -- including a refusal of Attorney General Robert Kennedy to testify before a House Judiciary committee. The last rebuke of the week is contained in a small amendment to the Agriculture Appropriation bill, debated June 6. Offered by Congressman H. R. Gross (R-Iowa), the amendment provides that no part of the Agriculture department appropriation may be employed to establish or support a "Domestic Peace Corps." The Richard E. Schafer, machinist mate first class of the United States Navy, son of Frank and Marcella Schafer of Riverside drive, is home on a twenty-day leave from San Diego, Calif., his home base. Stationed aboard the guided missile destroyer Hoel DDG 13, Dick has just completed a cruise to South America, Canada and Hawaii. Returning to California at the end of his leave, he will soon be leaving on another cruise to Hawaii, amendment may seem farfetched, but it constitutes an administration "spanking" for having used funds for last year's Agriculture department appropriation in establishing a "pilot" domestic Peace corps. If the Democratic majorities in the Congress seem to be held in line through party loyalties these days, there should be no real cause for rejoicing in the White House. Principal issues and administration programs notwithstanding, when the members of the House are "on their own," their basic philosophy shows through. In a nutshell, their creed is: "The Congress still makes the laws!" There's No SUBSTITUTE for MONEY in the BANK DAVID DULML Marine Private David O. Druml; son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Druml of 5011 West Shore drive, McHenry, completed individual combat training recently at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The four-week training petfod includes combat indoctrination, small-arms fire, and tactical skills. Under carefully selected instructors, the Marine learns to take his place in small fighting units, such as the fourman fire team and the fourteenman squad. Marine Private First Class David R. Waltrip, .son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Waltrip of Route 2, McHenry, is a member of the. Marine corps amphibious striking force of the Marine Private First Class Michael R. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Young of 3011 Mourine Lane, McHenry, wns recently graduated from «hr 19-week aviation electronics idamentals school and is now •oiled in the 19-week aviation electronics technician school, both of which are at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. The electronics fundamentals course provided basic electronics and radar. As a student in the more advanced school 61 aviation electronics, he will receive further training, with emphasis on the more technical radar aspects of aviation electronics. Graduates of the complete course are qualified for radar technician duties with Marine aviation units. fornia during the President's visit June 6 and 7. The operations Included amphibious mine warfare demonstrations, anti-air warfare exercises conducted by the attack aircraft carriers USS Oriskany and Kitty Hawk, missile demonstrations and anti-submarine exercises. The Preble is homeported at San Diego, Calif. Gregory P. Burg, Jr., fireman, USN, son of Mr. and ^Irs. Gregory P. Burg of 4912 West Orchard drive, McHenry, is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Preble, a Pacific Fleet unit which recently participated in the First Fleet exercises of the coast of Cali- James E. Bradley is shown repeating the oath of enlistment in the Marine corps reserve June 6 for a six-year enlistment. Recruit depot, Parris Island, S. C., upon commencement of active duty. Upon completion of recruit training, Bradley will attend the basic aviation fundamentals school at NAS, Jacksonville, Fla. After completion of his six-months active duty, he will returned to Glenview, where he will be released from active duty and assigned to a Marine Air Reserve squadron stationed at Glenview. with that squadron he will drill one weekend a month and attend one two-week summer training period each year. Use The Classifieds CORP REPORT Com planting is virtually complete except for scattered fields, mostly in the extreme south, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. This is slightly earlier than 1962 and about two weeks earlier than the 1957-61 average. Corn and soybeans are reported generally in better than average condition, but along with other crops, could use more rain. Illinois corn fields average about ten inches tall-- the same as last year at this time. James E. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bradley, 3715 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, enlisted in the Marine corps reserve June 6 for six years. Bradley, who will begin six months of active duty in October, enlisted at the Marine Air Reserve Training detachment, NAS, Glenview. He has been assigned to the detachment's Marine Air Control Squadron-22 for duty until his active duty begins. Bradley, a 1959 graduate of McHenry high school, will be ordered to the Marine Corps Peter W- ^uiten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME. DAY SERyiCE ON MOST MAKES £ MODELS 9 Service . • Rebuilding # Repair • Cleaning Out # Oierh'auliflg ' # Installation # Reconditioning • Removal . . ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES ' * KEW -- USED -- REBUILT 3QC.ECU JCoLo ™ McHenry, Illinois TUFSYN ••• TUBE-TYPE BL/Uk WALLS! TUBELESS LACK WALLS! TUBE-TYPE NO WBITEWALLS! 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