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{ Thursday, August 8, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER L e g a I $ NOTICE OP CLAIM DATE Estate of THEODORE R. BREYER Deceased ^ Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, September 2, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of THEODORE R. BREYER, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. MALVINA L. BREYER Executor Hamer & Schuh Attorney 110% N. Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois (Pub. July 25, Aug. 1-8, 1963) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of HELEN M. PITZEN Deceased Notice is hereby given 1.o all persons that Monday, September 2, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of HELEN M, PITZEN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. LEWIS J. PITZEN Executor Joslyn, Parker, Kell & Conerty Attorneys 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois (Pub. July 25, Aug. 1-8, 1963) MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY GEN. NO. 40373 HEMLOCK FEDERAL ) SAVINGS AND LOAN ) ASSOCIATION, a United ) States Corporation, ) Plaintiff,) vs. ) JAMES N. MANTZOROS ) and VILMA MANTZOROS, ) his wife, and WAUCONDA) NATIONAL BANK, a ) Banking Corporation, RON-) ALD PADDOCK, HERBERT) SCHROEDER and DORO-) THY SCHROEDER, his ) wife, MRS. MYRTIE ) COOK, RALPH G. FREY ) and RUSSELL C. HANCH-) ETTE, JR. Co-Partnert, ) d/b/a FREY-HANCHETTE) INSURANCE AGENCY, ) Defendants.) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the above entitled cause on the 19th day of July, 1963, I, ROBERT J. LEALI, Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 29th day of August, 1963, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon thereof Daylight Savings Time, at the East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all and singular the following described al estate in s» Decree mentioned, or so much thereof /as shall be sufficient satisfy sajd Decree, all sitlated in the" County of Mcenry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lots eight (8), Nine (9) and Ten (10) in McHenry Addition to Island Lake Estates, being a subdivision of part of the East half (E%) of the Southeast quarter (SE^4) of Section Twenty (20), Township Forty-four (44) North, Range Nine (9) East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Nunda Township, McHenry County, Illinois. ROBERT J. LEA Master In Chance Attorneys for Plaintiff Carl L. Klein 4930 South Ashland Avenue Chicago 9, Illinois (Pub. Aug. 1-8-15, 1963) S NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 20th day of August, 1963, an election will be held in School District Number 36, McHenry County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions. Proposition 1: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 36, McHenry County, Illinois, be increased from .96 per cent to 1.17 per cent? It is estimated the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force is $80,352 and the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate would be $97,929. Proposition 2: Shall the annual tax rate for transportation purposes of School District Number 36, McHenry County, Illinois, be increased from .022 per cent to .10 per cent? It is estimated the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force is $1,674, and the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate would be $8,370. For the purpose of this election said School District shall constitute one voting precinct, and the following polling place is hereby established. Harrison School Building, District No. 36, Wonder Lake, Illinois, in said School District. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 o'clock noon and closed at 10:00 o'clock P.M. of the same day. By the order of School Board of said district. Dated this 16th day of July, 1963. SANTO RUGGERO President GLADYS GUSTAVSON Secretary (Pub. Aug. 8, 1963) C^apltoi Report NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of PEARL JEANETTE GANNON Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that September 2, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of PEARL JEANETTE GANNON, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. EARL R. WALSH Executor Looze and Kinne Attorney 3431 West Elm McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Aug. 8-15-22, 1963) DAWN ACCIDENTS Even the crack of dawn is often the sound of two automobiles coming together. Whether traffic is heavy or light, accidents continue around the clock, states the Institute for Safer Living. Last year, more than 6,300 persons were killed in auto accidents between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. Members of Congress are judged most often by their voting records. Yet, there is no record kept of most votes cast by our representatives in Congress. Important legislation in the lower House is debated under an ancient device called "The Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union." This procedure is inherited from the British House of Commons where the speaker was regarded as a spy or agent of the king. As a means of insuring privacy when discussing such matters as the King's household expenses, the system of "going into the Committee of the Whole House" with the Speaker absent was devised. Today, of course, the speaker appoints another member to serve as chairman, and the speaker himself participates in the debate from a privileged position on the floor of the House. When the House is resolved into a "Committee of the Whole House" the requirements for a quorum are reduced from 218 members (a majority of the 435 House Members) to a mere 100 members. Another interesting aspect is that no roll calls are permitted when bills are debated by the House of Representatives sitting as a "Committee of the Whole House." Accordingly (as in the case of most other House action,) voice votes of "aye" and "nay" are taken and on the basis of his personal opinion of the number of affirmative and negative votes cast, the results are announced by the chairman or speaker. Under such circumstances, there is no way to prove how any particular member voted. If a member makes an immediate request, a "division" or "standing" vote is required. Again, no record, by name, is kept of the individual representatives who rise to cast an "aye" vote, nor of those who stand thereafter to indicate their "nay" votes. If one-fifth of the members present request a "teller" vote, the representatives line up and march down the center aisle of the House Chamber, to be counted by two members who serve as "tellers." First, the Model BW 2317 Normal Installation $20.00 NO MONEY DOWN COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER mm PHONE: JAckson 6-2081 "aye" voters walk past the tellers, after which the "nay" voters go by. The totals are announced by the chairman but, again, no record of who has cast the "aye" and "nay" votes taken by the tellers is noted. Even on final passage of bills a roll call vote is quite infrequent. However, a roll call becomes automatic at this juncture, if requested by just one member of the House. Nevertheless, roll calls are not demanded on most issues. Many members prefer not to be recorded on bills which might import any itontrovensy, whatever. Also, calling the roll in a time-consuming operation requiring about twenty-five minutes and is exacting in that it requires the physical presence of members on the floor of the House. On close votes, the lame and infirm members are summoned. Those in wheel chairs are rolled in, and the long process of calling off the names of the 435 members begins. Those not answering on the first roll call have their names read a second time. So far this session -- of the total of 149 public bills passed by the House -- roll call votes have been recorded on only twentyone of these measures. Occasionally the roll will be called on a number of amendments, as well as on the final passage of a bill. Simply to call off the names of the members and to record their "aye" and "nay" votes may consume several hours. By making advance arrangements with the clerk of the House, an absent member may be "paired" with another absent member. In such cases, a member intending to vote "aye" is "paired" with a member intending to vote "nay." These pairings have no effect on the outcome of the vote, but the members' intended votes are placed on record for all to note. Proposals have been made to install electric roll-call machines in the House, which would enable members to vote from their House seats. (Such a system is in use in the Illinois House of Representatives at Springfield.) Recently, a proposal made in Washington would enable our United States representatives to vote electronically from their offices in the House office buildings. Such a change seems quite unlikely, even undesirable. In the opinion of this member of Congress, our representatives should be present physically on the floor of the House in order to cast their votes by whatever system is employed. The record Is already silent on too many votes cast by our elected representatives. Continuing to call off the 435 names, and continuing to require a viva voce "aye" or '"nay" vote, is good for the system, the human system as well as the governmental system under which we live -- and learn. Among the many duties of a member of Congress is socalled "casework." This consists primarily of the numerous contacts made with federal agencies and departments on behalf of individual constituents. Sometimes, casework consists of nothing more than securing a government form or publication, which enables a constituent to become informed or to carry on personal contact with a federal bureau. On other occasions, a case may require a great deal of research and involve personal appearances by a Member of Congress before a bureau or committee. The majority of cases handled are of young men in the military service. Servicemen with wives and children or dependent parents often request transfers in order to fulfill their military obligations closer to their families. With the Fort Sheridan Army post and the Great Lakes Naval Training center both FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 --• Just EMt of /Route 12 -- Volo, 111. Phone 365-6250 HOME OWNERS Do You Have Too Many Bills? fi \ I Our preferred financing plan will pay off all of your debts and make one low interest payment extending over whatever period of time is necessary to make the payment to fit your budget. MR. LOGAN Is in this Area to HELP All Homeowners in Trouble. Low Interest Rate Call NOW! MUNDELEIN 566-4430 located in our 12th Congressional district, many reasons appear why young men may prefer transfer to these bases, closs to home. But only proof of genuine hardships is persuasive with the military authorities who make the final decisions. In all such cases, this member of Congress provides advice and counsel and serves as a conduit between numerous servicemen and the Pentagon. Requests for preferential treatment are never entertained. Still, it has been this member's experience that the commanding officers in the Defense department have understanding hearts, as well as strict codes, to guide them in what is termed "compassionate transfers." Another large area of casework is that of federal employees, which includes postal workers as well as applicants for civilian employment. Displacement of large numbers of federal workers -- as in the recent transfer of some activities of the Naval Electronic Supply Office to Dayton, Ohio --results in many inquiries, much research, telephone calls, and personal conferences. A Civil Service commission liaison office is located in this House Office building to assist in processing cases. Other casework Involves Immigration -- passport and vfsa problems of alien friends and relatives of 12th district residents. As there are many foreign-born citizens residing, primarily, in Waukegan and North Chicago--this type of casework is more extensive with me than with rftany other congressmen. Veterans' pensions, social security benefits, urban renewal dislocations, government contracts, and dozens of other problems make for a heavy casework load reqiuring the time and attention of this Member of Congress and his staff. Many persons assert that for members of Congress to engage in casework is inappropriate and a distraction form the more important tasks of legislative work. But every U.S. Representative and Senator renders similar casework service, and it appears to be fully justified. In general, the result obtained by members of Congress working with constituents is the same as when constituents deal directly and Individually with the appropriate governmental department or bureau. On occasion, however, careful review of a case "at the request of a Member of Congress" may produce a more satisfying result. The individual citizen's need for such assistance has become more essential as the federal government has become bigger and more complex over the years. In the relation of a citizen to his government, the role of a Congressman has a twofold function -- that of lawmaker and personal representative. It is hoped th iders will Pay Nln| not be encouraged to write t« this congressman for service^ or information readily avail!* able at federal offices, on th%] other hand, if any constituent finds a need for federal servicpt or cooperation, or hardship ij| his transactions with any feder* al office or bureau, he is urged to call this to my attention: Robert McClory, Member of, Congress, Washington, D. C. 20515. For casework, just as other legislative work, is part of a Congressman's job -- a very important part. The papers report no unusual demand for hearing aids during National Guitar Week. If Too Enjoy Wearing QUALITY FOOTWEAR It Will Pay You To Visit ROTH SHOES This Week -- Dollar Days 1246 N. Green St, McHenry, I1L FREUNDS DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Daily Products FREE DELIVERY -- locally Owned and Operated Phone 385-0195 or 3854)232 ** * < N + f h *4 * l, -<• ' t-ft-v*. * M i*. ,* rife > 4 >, •**+• % r v j , + j , 1^., , + L .1 <jLL•. t ' ^ t V* )* * *•/< '*4 '•**'«'< / • ' f y in* wmwm m WIMI, WO» Do you have the right kind of wife for it? Con your wife bake her own bread? Can she get a kid's leg stitched and not phone you at the office until it's all over? Find something to talk about when the TV set goes oh the blink? Does she worry about the Bomb? Make your neighbors' children wish that she were their mother? Will she say "Yes" to a camping trip after 50 straight weeks of cooking? let your daughter keep a pet snake in the back yard? Invite 13 people to dinner even though she only has service for 12? Name a cat "Rover"? Order escargots? live another year without furniture and take a trip to Europe instead? Let you give up your job with a smile? And mean it? Congratulations. McHenry County Import Motors, Inc. ^ n11 4a iRs andI RDo.a.Jd 8o1i 5c- o28o5c- 41n00n LT akemoor, McHenry, TI1HL SALES and SERVICE AUTH - /v OlAlii O/ Per Annum O On Investment Accounts SECURE YOUR FUTURE BY SAVING TODAY! X'sV^ HkHenrg fairings and LOAN ASSOCIATION 3611 W. Elm Si. Phone 385-3000 McHenry, 111. NOTICE CHANGE ol HOURS Effective Monday, Aug. 12 We will now be open for business Daily: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fridays: 9 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS) Savings Availability Your Savings Have ALWAYS Been ACCESSIBLE -- WITHDRAWABLE At ONCE -- Upon Your Request. "You're trouble is that you worry too much. One way to ease your mind, is by saving at McHenry Savings and Loan, where you knew your money is insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government and where it earns the highest rate of dividend consistent with safely."