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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 3* 1963 V^F.W. Auxiliary Newt IWaV-* ;;--i The meeting of the women's ~|[tLViliary to Fox River Post, -4600, was opened by President ^en Bradley. ^ Visiting . ouK. meeting " wfcfe -members of the auxiliary to 23*ost 5504 of Harvard. They ^vere Dorothy Dixon, secretary; June Behrens, junior vice-presi- .'jont; Theresa Walsh, chaplain <«nd Guinn Gonzalez, treasurer. "Guinn is also the press and ^BBdio chairman for her auxiliary. Due to ill health, Katherine Lichemeir has. resigned as banner bearer. Florence Tussey has taken over this office. A luncheon for Imogene Eaton, department president, will be held at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicago on Nov. 2. /Lttending will t^Gen Bradley, auxiliary president.,,, afld Daisy Smith who is junior vicepresident pf 5th'dilfrict. Kathy Fuhler gave an interesting report on the luncheon and tour of Downey hospital that took place on Sept. 5. Attending this tour with Kathy were Vivian Meek, Gen Bradley, Paula Springman, Pat Borcovan, Maty Murphy, Mary Miller, Mike Swiovitz and Milton Kruever. The men are'members of Post 4600. • The hospital needs volunteers very badly. Anyone interested in going is more than wclcome. You need not be a member of the post .or auxiliary to participate. The next regular Downey party is Oct. 16. All planning to attend will please, meet at" 6:15 at the clubhouse* There will be three orientations,, at Downey for those who have-never been there, to show how' to greet and talk to the patients. There will be two daytime'sessions on Oct. 1 and 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be one evening session on Oct. 3 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The next auxiliary meeting owOct. 14 will* be inspection fliflht. All those having uriiforms are asked to please wear them. The junior girls' unit der the temporary chairmanship of Sylvia Hess. ..'jDn'Oct. 28 the Fifth district staff meeting will be held at 4600 clubhousp, . .. f. vV wheelchair < .walker were donated to our auxiliary by. %frs.' WiUiajn. Lokay*. Mc-, Henry Shores.- • • • - ^ * I made another boo-boo I tried to give Irene Stoller the job of membership chairman. Tho rightful holder of this of- GLYDE CLARK Last rites were conducted by Rev. V, Edward Birch of the Greenwood Methodist church last Friday afternoon in the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home for Clyde Chester Clark, 82. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. Mr. Clark, a lifelong resident of the area, and a dairy farmer, died Sept. 25 at his home at 8815 W. Rt. 120, located between McHenry and Woodstock. He was the son of Philander and Rebekah Mathews Clark. He is survived by three daughters and a son, all residing in the same area. The Misses Alice M. and Leta M. Clark at home. Mrs. Eleanor Nickels and Gordon Clark; also six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maude Abbott Clark, on May 20, 1959, three sisters and two brothers. CATHERINE FREUND A funeral Mass lor Mrs. Catherine Bugner Freund of Johnsburg was sung at 10:30 Monday morning from St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburi;, with interment in the church cemetery. Prior to that lime the body rested at the Peter M. J us ton & Son funeral homo. Mrs. Fround, S3, fliod at her home at 2207 W. Johnsburg road early Friday morning, Sept, 27, following a long illness. She was born Aug. 12, 1880 in Johnsburg, and always made her home in that area. Her affiliations included St. Agatha's Court, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters of which she was one of the organizers, and the Blessed Virgin sodality of St. John's church. Her husband, Joseph J. "Butch" Freund preceded her in death ,as did a daughter, Mrs. William (Hilda) May in 1962; also a brother, John Bugner. She leaves three grandchildren, Catherine Dehn, Richard and Harold May; four great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Steve (Emma) Freund of McHenry. Monday morning, Sept., Mk at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. where she had been a patient for ten weeks. Death followed a year of poor health. The deceased 64 years of age, was bom in Chicagq June 26, 1899, and had lived here for about two and a half years after moving from Berwyn. She was employed as a clerk for the U.S. Treasury department in Chicago. Survivors are her husband, Henry W. and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Judge, who made her home with the Laubers. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Thursday, when Rev. John O. Mc- Intyre of Faith Presbyterian church will officiate at last rites. Interment will be in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Lauber was a member of the American Legion auxiliary of McHenry, and EMERA chapter, No. 402. Order of the Eastern Star, in Chicago. News About Our Servicemen IRENE LAUBER Mrs. Irene C. Lauber of 2822 W.-Lineoln road, McHenry, died USS Independence - Walter C. Foorster, electrician's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Foerster of McHenry, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ind e p e n d e n c e w h i c h r e c e n t l y visited Cannes, France, in the course of her current sevenmonth cruise with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Independence was at Cannes Aug. 31 through Sept. 9, allowing hor crewmen a ten-day look at tho French Riviera. Sightseeing opportunities there included daily tours of the French Maritime Alps, the Riviera, a five-day tour to Paris and a three-day fishing (rip in the Alps. An Atlantic Fleet unit, Indej) cndence normally operates out of Norfolk, Va. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS JOINS VETERAN EMPLOYEES Newly elected officers of the Bell & Howell Pioneer club were announced last week by Fred A. Gahl, retiring president of the organization for veteran employees with fifteen or more years of service to the firm. Among thirty-eight new members welcomed to the club recently was Robert C. Henning of 2711 W. Kashmiri avenue, McHenry. planning experts suggest many ways to make a town a better place to live and work. Guests at the all-day conference, sponsored by Northern Illinois Gas Company as a public service for its franchised communities, heard Dr. Howard Roepke, industrial development consultant and University of Illinois' geography professor, list the steps any community must take before it is prepared to seek new industry -- which could bring new jobs, new workers and new money into a community. OLD TIMERS MEETING Adrian Thomas will be among members of the Bowman Dairy Old Timers who held their twenty-third annual dinner meeting in the Lake Shore club Monday evening, Oct. 7. All members of the club have continuous employment records of twenty-five years or more. PURCHASES BUSINESS Effective Tuesday, Oct. 1, Mrs. Betty Fairchild took over ownership of the Toddler shop on Elm street. The business i has been in operation for many i years, first operated by Mrs. Mary Kauss and in later years with Mrs. Jean Green as manager. fice is Gert Barbian. Sorry, ladies. The next regular meeting is Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Marine Second Lieut. Carl W. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Walker of 7303 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake, is attending the twenty-six-week officers' basic course at Marine corps schools, Quant ico, Va., with graduation scheduled for Nov. 22. Tlio course is designed to prepare the newly commissioned second lieutenant for his duties as an officer. During training students meet situations, bolh in the classroom and in the field, which require decision and positive action. Prac- DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE What steps must a community take to boost its prosperity and rates of economic growth? Some 300 persons attending a community development conference Thursday, Sept. 26, heard prominent community tical application of classroom subjects is conducted in the field by the students. Pvt. E-l Paul Karls, Jr., is now stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. His address is Co. E, 13th Training Battalion, 4th Tr. Bde. U.S. Army Training Center. HOLD OPEN HOUSE An open house to show off an attractive shop that will interest all people who like horses is scheduled this weekend at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson. Mrs. Erickson and her husband breed quarter horses at their farm located at Route 120 and Greenwood road. HOME EMPLOYEES Three hundred and two employes of Northern Illinois Gas company, whose combined length of service totals about eleven thousand years, were honored at the gas company's recent service recognition outings. The honored group included those who observed twenty-five, thirty and thirtyfive or more years of service during 1963. Among those honored was Clarence E. Johnson, Route 1, Pistaqua Heights, McHenry, for thirty-five years. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED ipito f Report Legislation before the Congress takes on different forms as it passes through House and Senate committees and experiences amendments on the floors of the two bodies of the Congress. Many proponents of constructive legislation lose interest in a measure after the amendatory stage. The constant threat of substantial amendments to pending legislative measures presents problems to members of Congress whose constituents request a "Yes," or "No," answer with respect to their posiiion on a bill. After a bill has been amended in committee and on the floor of the House of Representatives, it then may be passed and sent to the Senate. Amendments in the House are required under the House rules to be "germane--" that is, they must relate specifically to the subject under consideration. This requirement does not prevail in the Seriate where completely extraneous amendments are frequently attached to a bill as a "rider." An example of this phenomenon was presented recently in the House of Representatives, when the highly controversial Philippines claim bill was attached by the Senate as a rider to the relatively non-controversial Foreign Service Building act. Although the House acquiesced in the Senate's action on that occasion, there was a veritable explosion on the House floor when several long-time members berated the senators for abusing this senatorial gimmick in connection with unrelated and yet meritorious legislation. The crucial stage in all legislative measures is the conference at whjch differences between the House and Senate versions are sought to be resolved. When the body which then has possession of the bill requests a conference,, three pr more conferees of each chamber are appointed. The cchferees then meet and seek to resolve the differences between the bill as passed in the Senate and that passed in the House. A conference committee report can be brought up on any legislative day and sometimes is presented quite informally and with little or no debate, notwithstanding that the measure being passed was the subject of extended and spirited debate in both the House and Senate before the conference committee got together and resolved the differences between the two chambers. Most public attention is given to bills in the form in which they are introduced. Much more attention should be paid to bills in their final form, as it is in that form that they become the "law of the land" and regulate our individual lives." Nowdays, science taxes our imagination, and the Government taxes everything else. Greenland is classed as a county by Denmark, its parent country--even though it is 51 times the size of the entire homeland. 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