McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 May 1964, p. 16

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE McHENRY PLAINDEALES Thursday, May i4.1384 yalty Day Ceremony eld By VFW Groups Members of the Develajres. sponsored by VFW Post, No. 4600, took part in the Loyalty Day ceremonies earlier this month. From 16ft to right, they are Barbara Murphy, Florence Jumper, Linda Peterson, Linda Schopp, Linda Freund, Beth Saynor, Mary Nonkels and Elaine Piasecki. Loyalty Day was celebrated on May 2 at itfie V.F.W. club by Post 4600 /and the women's auxiliary. There was a simple ceremony performed, consisting of the pledge to the flag and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The Devilaires led the parade, followed by the Girl Scout Troop 320, Boy Scouts 131, Junior Girls unit and the color team of the women's auxiliary, plus other post and auxiliary members. Viola Schuble, Americanism chairman, presented flags to Girl Scout Troop 320, of Lakeland Park and also to Boy Scout Troop 131 of McHenry. Mrs. Johnson is the leader of the Girl Scout troop and Mrs. Dowell is her co-leader. The junior Girls unit, sponsored by women's auxiliary to Fox River Post 4600, made the name tags for the All-Sports banquet held on Monday, May 4. These tags were in the shape of a football, basketball, baseball, golf club, winged foot and the outline of a wrestler. Each boy wore the tag of his particular sport. There was a wonderful turnout for this banquet, which was sponsored by the post and served by the women's auxiliary. Applications for Fiesta queen contest are being taken by Jean Wiles and also at the Plaindealer office. Come on, all you pretty young girls, get in the queen contest. RECOGNITION DINNER PLANNED FOR JOHN KIMBALL William Kirby of Waukegan has announced that Mrs. Lee Gladstone of McHenry and Richard Babcock of Crystal Lake have been named McHenry county co-chairmen of the recognition dinner in honor of John Clark Kimball, 12th district Democratic candidate for Congress, which will be held Sunday, June 21, at the Waukegan Inn. Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of Caledonia are in charge of arrangements for Boone county and William Fair of Bannockburn is Lake county chairman. Further information concerning the dinner may be obtained from the local chairmen. SUSPEND DRIVER LICENSES; ISSUE PERMITS TO TWO Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of Timothy B. Affield of Cary and Julius A. Blatter of Wonder Lake, both for three violations . Probationary permits have been issued to Elmer J. Diamond of Crystal Lake and Robert N. Wilford, Jr., of Cary. for making our Grand Opening a wonderful success. We are extending our Grand Opening Specials a few more days because of the large demand. WINNERS OF 3-PC. CORNING WARE SETS WERE: Helen Miller, Ringwood Nettie Weber, McHenry WINNERS OF CANDLE GAS LIGHTS WERE: Alda Erber, McHenry Arlene Raven, McHenry Jos L.. Bauer, Ingleside Eileen Pictor, McHenry G. A. Douglas, McHenry Mrs. J. A. Glosson, McHenry Florence Doran, Round Lake WINNERS OF THE TEDDY BEARS WERE: Cameron Vista, McHenry Barbara Bukovsky, Wonder Lake Dawn Geiger, McHenry- Carol Leighty, McHenry Stevie Fino, McHenry Randy Tipps, Mundelein 4 t ti ft Northern 4003 W. Main St. McHenry, Illinois 'V: &asPe"®."» Phone 385-4200 The initial cost of the "War on Poverty" is estimated at $1 billion. But after a year or two it is expected that the cost may rise to $5 billion or more. The "poverty package" is "considered an urgeht matter by the Administration because poverty is said to plague 20 per cent of our population (measuring poverty on the basis of families having an annual income of $3,000 or less). No! special study has been made of 1 the scope or degree of such poverty. The estimates are largely guesswork. Yet, we are told that a far-reaching federal program is mandatory. What the "poverty package" fails to include is any real awareness of the philosophy of j government under which we j operate. Jobs don't develop | from government programs j (except for those of the bureau- j crats who administer such pro- ! grams). Jobs are created by ! new businesses and industries; i by investments in new .plants and equipment; by the development of improved products and expanded markets. Two sections of the bill give superficial recognition to our "free enterprise" economy. Title III provides small loans to farmers for equipment or for non-agricultural enterprises. Title IV grants to business where long-term unemployed persons are to be benefited. But what , about the existing Small Business administration whose function it is to provide loans for marginal investments in farm and business equipment? And how many responsible employers will want to stake the success of their businesses in plants operated by employees who have been least successful in holding down previous job:;? Under Title IV a business merits" a loan of $10,000 for each new job it provides. Why not instead give employers a tax credit of $500.(5 per cent of $10,000) for each new job added during the year? This would save millions of dollars in appropriations, avoid the creation of a new federal bureau and result in additional permanent jobs. The main excuse given earlier this year for the federal tax reduction was to encourage consumer buying, thus creating a need for new jobs to absorb the four million unemployed. The "poverty package" appears to be an admission that --at least in terms of jobs--the tax cut and planned deficit theories of 1963 are not even worth a trial. It is rather strange, moreover, that the "poverty package," \vith its lip service to private enterprise and our traditional federal system, all but ignores the private economy as well as our state and local governments. The Administration has remained noticeably quiet about other federal programs already in effect. Such programs and their annual cost include: the Food Stamp Plan, $51 million; Vocational Rehabilitation grants, $100 million; Student Loan program, $135 million; Vocational Education acts, $190 million; Public Works Acceleration, $214 million; Area Redevelopment Administration, $222 million; Indian education/ REPUBLICAN CLUB WELCOMES WELL KNOWN LEADER Members and guests of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club, on Tuesday, May 19, will welcome as their guest Mrs. Phyllis Schafly, President of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women. A reception will be held in her honor at the Comunity Methodist church, McHenry, at 8 p.m. that evening. Mrs. Schlafly's visit is twofold. The McHenry Township ^Republican Women will receive a silver merit award from the and welfare, $249 million; do-1 Illinois Federation of Republination of commodities to needy persons, $304 million; Public Housing loans, $399 million; Manpower Retraining, $4111 million; Urban Renewal, $1.3 billion. These and other programs (excluding Social Security) will cost $9 pillion next year. If Social Security payments are added, the sum will reach a staggering $25 billion. If there were any earlier doubts about the political motivation oifxthe poverty procan Women. This was earned by the club as a result of programming, membership and several ,other categories on which clubs applying for awards are judged. Mrs. Schlafly is also expected to review her latest book, "A Choice Not An Echo". It very graphically relates the "inside story of how American Presidents are chosen." Mrs. Thomas Davis, president, commented that the Re- Republican women of the area are urged to attend this important meeting and husbands are included in the invitation. Those planning to attend are invited to phone Mrs. Robert Orgler or their precinct chairwoman. Advance notice will permit the hostess committee, chairmaned by Mrs. John B. (Daisy) Smith, to make adequate preparations. If transportation is required, please contact Mrs. Orgler. SHOP IN McHENRY TIRE iwn U1\UIC puveiLy piu- > , these floubts were dis- publican women feel greatly .. J? _ fr»qf vnnloflir nnc pelied recently when the De mocratic members of the Education and-^Labor committee decided rhat they would "mark up" or rewrite this bill without assistance or counsel from the Republican members. In other words, the Democrats have determined that the poor and the "War on Poverty" are their exclusive property. • Of course, as in the case of some other wars, the euphemistic "War on Poverty" is apt honored that Mrs. Schlafly has accepted the invitation to appear at the May 19 meeting. "A woman of character, devotion, and integrity, such as Mrs. Schlafly, is an inspiration to all Americans," said Mrs. Davis. "We are looking forward to her visit with great anticipation." to be extravagant, chaotic and fraught with excessive, dictatorial power. with every 3 Tires Purchased. 1 TIRE '/i PRICE with the purchase of 1 tire at Reg. Price. On All Passenger Car Tires that we have In stock, Whitewalls or Blackwalls All Sizes McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 8981 W. Main St. Phone 885-0294 McHenry, HL 7HE FUTURE f our Lakes, Streams & Rivers Come To An Open Medai Concerning the Formafboi of a I Fox Valley Conservancy District. MAY enry High School Auditorium Come and Hear the Facts! y a Conservancy Distr at Will St Cost? What Will Happen If No District is Formed? at is happening to our Rivers? ow will your tax money spent? Many Authorities i¥ill Be On Hand To Answer Your . Questions

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy