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

Thursday, September 28, 1$61 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER COMMUNIST FOE WtL SPEAK FOR HARRISON P.TJL 0 Invite Public To Meeting On Monday, Oct. 9 Harrison P.T.A. changed its meeting night to bring to the genera] public a noted anticommunist speaker, a priest who has suffered human indignities at the hands of Chinese Reds, including jail incarceration. L This outstanding program, said President Mrs. Edwin Bell and program chairman, Mrs. Robert Bird, is especially timely in light of current international affairs. It warrants the attendance of all adults and is open to the general public free of charge as a sponsored community project of the "Harrison Parent-Teachers ass^ iation. The speaker is The Rev. Fr. Frederick J. Becka, expelled by the Chinese Communists in 1954 following nearly three years of "House Arrest" and jail. He will speak at Harrison school at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9. This takes the place of the regular Tuesday, Oct. 10, | meeting, to accommodate Fr. | ; Becka. fit also is possible the local KT.A. will sponsor a special joint community meeting "later in October -- tentatively the sixteenth -- covering the subject of civil defense. Fr. Becka's mission was in Taanchk in the south China province of Kwangsi. (Taanchk means "Red Bamboo" and is pronounced 'Daa-Juck'.) This young missionary is well aciflbinted with, as he says, "The diabolical ideology that is warping the young minds t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d , i n schools especially, with antireligious and anti-American ideas." Fr. Becka continues that "The concentration of the Reds is on the young. They pay little attention to those over age ^ unless it is to exterminate tnem, if they do not comply with dictates of communism. They are making rabbid communists out of the next generation." His anti-communist fight, his civic efforts and his crusade have earned for Fr. Becka many outstanding awards, including Chicago civic, business, police and veterans' organizatAns. At the year's opening P.T.A. meeting last week, several local parent study groups were formed under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Stahl. These informal gatherings, recommended during neighborhood coffee breaks, will examine many topics in connection with education, parentc h i l d r e l a t i o n s , c o m m u n i t y , ftftleral and international affairs. Data for study of a wide range of subjects are available from Mrs. Stahl. She notes that Efftyone who wants to serve as a study group chairman should contact her. WOMENVOTERS LEAGUE MEMBERS MEET IN PALATINE <0 M e s d a m e s S a n d y S m i t h , T h o m a s P a t t e r s o n , H o w a r d Fiedelman, James Miyashino and Lyle Paulsen of Woodstock and Mrs. Elliott Wheeland of McHenry attended the regional meeting of the League of Women Voters of Woodstock and McHenry, held at Palatine :last Friday, Sept. 22. A discussion of public rela- \j|>ns took place, and a national .study on foreign policy was presented. Mrs. Raymond Robertson of "Hinsdale gave a talk on the state study constitutional convention. Page Three PERSONALS ••••••••••••••OOBOOIBBI Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dickman of Grafton, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kuehn of Manitowoc, Wis., spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins and children have returned to their home in Milwaukee, Wis., after a two weeks visit with relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, R.N., formerly employed in a supervisory capacity at Woodstock and McHenry hospitals, is now serving as head of the visituig nurses program at the Elgin health center. N Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier, son, Bill? and Miss Sandra Gay- { lord of Marengo were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams and daughter, Joan, attended | a reception at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. John Justice, former j local residents, in Woodstock, | Saturday evening, honoring j their daughter, the former ! Miss Joan Justice, R.N., and j husband, Tarees Khaja, 'whose j marriage took place in Bombay. India, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson motored to O'Har? Field. Friday, with their guest, Miss Gertrude Clemens, who took a j plane for Cleveland, Ohio, for j a visit with relatives before re- J turning to her home in San Francisco. While here, Miss; Clemens, a former resident of | this vicinity, accompanied by j Mr. and Mrs. Thompson en- j joyed a few days trip through i W i s c o n s i n a n d M i c h i g a n a n d ! also called on many old friends | in this vicinity. I Mesdames Amanda Lobitz, ! Marie Berkley, Ann Cohrs. Magdalena Old e n b e r g, Ann B a u r e i s a n d A g n e s B i e n a p f l a t tended a Lutheran Child Welfare meeting and election ol officers held at St. Mathew's 1 c h u r c h h a l l i n B a r r i n g t o n I Tuesday of last week. j Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck spent ] a few days, last week, with I relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hanford and Mrs. Anna Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jung, former Spring Grove residents, ai St. Joseph's Home in Freeport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan called on local relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gabinski and daughter, Shirley, of Bloomington, were Sunday visitors in the Glen Dixon home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Diedrich and Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund vacationed at Mackenzie Lake, near Spooner, Wis., a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger and daughter, Barbara, of Kenosha, Wis., visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Michael Russell of Libertyville and Mrs. John Kirwan of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. George Scherzer recently. Mrs. Erwin Laures and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, of Northbrook, called on her aunt, Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bq@»n have returned from a vacation aiL Sioux Narrows, Ontario. They made overnight stops at H a y w a r d , W i s . , e n r o u t e a n d also called on Joe Nell, a former McHenryite, while there. Mrs. Joseph Weber, daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Jean Driscoll and Mi-s. Anna Miller were among those from here who attended a luncheon and card PWty given for the benefit of St. Peter's church, at Spring Grove, Tuesday, of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams were in Barrington Saturday, where they served as attendants at the marriage of her sister, Miss Jean Benson, to Mr. Marvin Marquardt of Woodstock which took place at the Barrington Salem Evangelical United Brethren church. Clarence Anglese, daughter. Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doherty and Miss Virginia Williams were among the folks from here who attended the Diocesan Rally at Rockford Sunday. Mrs. Albert Vales has received word from her nephew. Rudy Cvigr, stating that his home in Freeport, Texas, with most of his belongings were destroyed by hurricane Carla which pratically demol ished the city last week. Mrs. Vales and son, Albert, visited there while on a trip last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen, daughter, Clarene, and granddaughter, Greta Martin, visited Sister M. Nicele at Wooddale, Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Symonds of Wilmington, 111., a former local resident, has been visiting McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins and son, Dick, have re- • turned from Denver where they attended the wedding of their daughter and sister, Joan Collins, to Charles Ashley Henry. Willamette, Oregon, claims the largest meteorite in U. S. --some 15V2 tons of it. 85 per cent of the land area of the world lies north of the Equator. LL from SUNDAY, OCtOBER 1st thru SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th Starting at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Bill Crowhurst Missionary from New Mexico (Formerly of Chicago) at the FIRST BAPTIST CHilCH "A FRIENDLY CHURCH" 8929 W. Main St. McHenry, DL "You are cordially invited to attend." NEW OWNERSHIP DON'S SW1STS & SUNDRIES (F©s,m©z?lf Watt ties Brag Store) IS N@W iMilE* NIW OWMilSHIP We Carry Complete Lines 01: # Patent Medicines # Greeting Cards # Gift Items # Smoking Needs BROWN'S NEWS & SUNDRIES 3918 We§£ Mala McHesasf. I1L "Where All Your Friends Meet" OBITUARIES MRS. ROY LEE A long illness ended in death last Sunday, Sept. 24, for a young McHenry mother. She was Mrs. Roy O. (Rose Marie) Lee, 35, of Emily Lane, Hunterville Park, who died -in Illinois Research hospital, Chicago, where she had been a patient for five months) Mrs. Lee was boni^in McHenry Dec. 2, 1925. "ahd was a member of the Legion 9U»- iliary to Post 491. ' Her widower ana two daughters, Rynee, 8, and Rhonda, 4, survive; also three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Scharf and Mrs. Elmer Steinsdoerfer, both of McHenry, and Mrs. Robert Keller of Elgin; and a brother, Robert, Kunz, of McHenry. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son chapel until Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, when a funeral Mass was sung at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. FREDRICK BERC.MAN Last rites were conducted Monday afternoon in Chicago for Fredrick R. Bergman, 87, who died Saturday, Sept. 23, at the Villa rest home at Pistakee Bay, where he had been livihg for the past three years. Mr. Bergman was oorn in Chicago and had resided at Terra Cotta for several yeai's before going to the rest home. He was preceded in death by his wife, Estella. Survivors are a granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Spitler, of Downers Grove; two kreat-grandchildren, one sister and one brother. The body Was at rest at the Warner funeral home in Crystal Lake. E. VANDERSTRAETEN Edmond Vanderstraeten, 71, of Wonder Lake, a local resident for about four years, died Sunday, Sept. 24, in his home. The deceased was born in Belgium on March 18, 1890. He worked as a maintenance man for an apartment building. The deceased held membership in the Loyal Order of Moose in Woodstock. Besides his widow, Ida, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alma Comesky of Wonder Lake; a brother, George, of California and a granddaughter. A funeral Mass was read at 10 o'clock Wednesday at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, with interment in Chicago. Prior to that time, the body rested at the George R. Justen funeral home. A son, Richard, of Oalchurst a n d a d a u g h t e r , V i r g i n i a Provst of DesPlaines, survive. MICHAEL SODA Last rites were held Wednesday in Chicago for Michael Soda, 75, of Oakhurst subdivision, McHenry, who died Sunday, j Sept. 24. Mr. Soda was a native of | Yugoslavia, where he was born i March 17. 1886, and was a eonj tractor by trade. j The body was taken to the I George R. Justen funeral home i and then removed to the Mueh- ; loffer chapel on Belmont avej nue. Burial was in St. Joseph's j cemetery in River Grove, fol- ! lowing last rites Wednesday in St. Alphonso's church, Chicago. > Dr. A. V. UNDtERQ Dr. Alger Victor Lindberg, 65, a practicing physician and surgeon in Crystal Lake for thirty-eight years, died Saturday, Sept. 23, in Shertnan hospital, Elgin. He was a native of Ishpeming, Mich. Dr. Lindberg was a veteran of World War I. The deceased was a staff member of Sherman hospital and St. Joseph hospital in Elgin, and served as chief of staff at Sherman in 1943 and 1944. Services were held this week from the Querhammer funeral home to St. Mary's Episcopal church. ELIZABETH FENSKE Last rites were conducted Saturday afternoon from a chapel on Irving Park road for Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad Fenske, 83, of Chicago, a former McHenry summer resident who died of a heart attack on Sept. 20. She was the grandmother | of Arthur Fenske of McHenry. I Mrs. Fenske and her Ffi ! band. Otto, observed their sixty-first wedding anniversary on Sept. 15. Besides her husband, she leaves five sons, two daughters, seven other grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. COURT BRIEFS Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams heard a number of cases in court last Saturday. Paul M. Fiantago of Fox Lake was fined $10 for speeding. Clarence J. Michels of McHenry paid a $6 fine for driving on the wrong side of the road. Disobeying a stop sign, resulting in an accident, resulted in a $15 fine for Helen C. Manfr^dini of Chicago. George J. Riesselmann of Bristol, Wis., was fined $7 for disobeying a stop sign. VOla paid a $20 fine for hav< ing no driver's licens* A $10 fine was imposed on Roger G. Kuncl of Chicago for driving with an expired driver's license. The following cases were heard in the police magistrate court of Donald Howard last Thursday evening. James Toeper of Oakhurst was fined 532 for driving with noisy mufflers. A $15 fine was imposed on Mark Winford of Texas for disobeying a stop sign. Margaret Kane of McHenry paid a 310 fine for disobeying a stop sign. Marie E. Springer of Lake' Use The Classifieds Insects have no voices--the}' make noise with vibrations of their wings, generally. ; One good reason why Junior i makes poor marks in school is > that Mom and Dad did, too. a Permanents That Rival Nature's Curl BEAUTY J SALON 1st Bldg. East of VJ.W. on Rte. 120 Ph. EV 5-0S22 Closed Monday* national's WEEKLY PRIZE MiflDE 8 tie SSB5H GIVEAWAYS • VACATIONS POa TWO IN GLORIOUS H©LLYWOOD--One to b< given away each weak. A fat via Continental to qlorioui Hollywood for 4 nighh and S dayt of luxury living among the start. PLUS! $200 to CASH "SKNDINft MONCY"! 1W NICKEY CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . « Chevrolet* to be given away each weak. Tha 2-door Impale Sport Coupe b unmatched in its field lor luxury, tplendor and creative styling. Complete with radio, heater and wMtawew . . . you will enjoy the distinctiveneit af owning the fiaect ... whatever yoa go. SPECIAL BONUS .. . ONE FULL TEAR'S SUPPLY OF OIL AND GAS .. . FREE1 DINE WITH A FAMOUS HOILY.^K WOOD STAR. Such a< VIC DA^f MONE. BRODERICK CRAWFORD!m« KEENAN WYNN and otheri . . A fttaht on the town you'll remember for#v# .•L .A ,N Sn wl« mPnINtNK *o r(*M oitbt- *K*O<*IK•<T} I e» mem cxrv- Will! YOU* CNOICC OF ' WISTIHOMOUSt APPLIANCES 1100 WISTINQHOUSI AFPUANCU TO *1 •IVIH AWAYI 300 In be gtvee l>i| . . . HCII wl •a ClTULOOCACTSKRT TtCII A OIO eA cCITotIipAo tMroot u L IOwNn * » OELfECCNTERtI C CAM • IILLAtCNTUHIIC f 'j Sll TNIM CAM ON DISPLAY AT NICKtY CHIVKOUT . .. 4101 W IIVINS PA«K U. MOTNItift TO »UY . . . ' MOT A CONTCST Plcl Bp Entry llanl at y«wr "Ffi«nd of tK« Family N«- KeMl Food $tm. •*- V2 WIN! 2,000,000 SIN tttKN STAMPS 6KEEN STAMPS EVERr WEEK . . . IN EVERT NATIONAL POOD STOU. IEIW GIVEAWAY EVEV WEI! i !G WEIS! WINNERS IN REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPOI FOR 10 mm is if STAMPS With ttw Porchew of On* I-Lb. Pig. JONES FARM Pare PORK SAUSABE UNKS Lfaft OM C--poo for Customer--Coupon Etpim S«pt. 10 NATIONAL FOOD STORES 'A&f canfi>mf//terf Mtf/omf Meetf GUARANTEE© 7© PLEASE ©R TOUR MONEY BACK! Colorado Com - Fed BMf -- Value-Way Trirrtmed ~ Lb. MM STORE National"» 100*/. Pure, Laaa GROUND BEEF. Colorado Corn • Fed Beef CUBE STEAKS . NATCO No. 2<h FROBV <S®SK¥A8i. ORCHARD FRESH t?SA02 DOAHWiS Ho. 2% Sirloin Steak •u 88c Colorado Corn-Fed Beef . . . The "King of Steakj" Porterhouse • • * 98c Colorado Corn-Fed Beef . . . Lean and Tender Round Steak . - 69* nsoE&ra nut VAUMSLE COUPON FOR S3 EXTRA SSN STAMPS Willi tta Piifduu ef OM V/t-ca. Pl«. iUDOIOf CHIPPED BEEF fcf Cfcipee P«r Ceitemef--Ceepee bfifH Seat. M <1 DOLE PINKAPPLI JUICE. . YOUR CHOICE MIL Of MATCH 'tal Pineapple - Grapofruif DEL fJ3@E3TTE ©C5SR3K • a • c,,» ORCHARD FRESH -- Unpoolcd WH®a,G a ^ Sweat, Frath Cucumber, Siloed DAILEY PICKLES ^ YOUR CHOICE MIX ea ar MATCH '••! a/tmfi FUESH No. ro --3..-S2J SS& RE0EKN THIS VALUABLE eOUPOl FOR 26 EXTRA ill STAMPS It Ifc* Purcbate of Ono 19-ci. Fig. NAOLS*S Kr-- d«d VEAL OUTLETS UMA Om Qttpoa P*r Cuitom«r»-Coqpofi bfirM Sopi M JollowiftQ Artie Himmond, Unoaq, Aurort. VIIlM*, tVl kbHaorttU. nLda,P oCt«tale, (oeP City. City, HobM*ru* .. SDKoH>tioifa. . L. C)>k«f«tor,* *ror. DwNiMMt,. fAte*rci»o Md Scatb rnr« Ujil. 10th. GARDEN FRESH TOMATOES GARDEN FRESH -- Sweat Pi or Cream Styl« EEISSN CORN Vogotanon or Vegetable MHV I3EDC32 SOUP • • • • • • • CM YOUR CHOICE MflTUH 'eaf /LIBSrS " • • nViffSOATT ® JI9ICE oL MonJcor>, Kidney, Rod, Butter. . ^ OTQ&i W&rthorn, Nav^ qj pOTK ® [BligiS'B e- HUNT-S t<n f®emv@ mmt YOUR CHOICE FRANKS SAUERKRAUT Chick«n Noodle mini SOUP ^ W Cam Westinghouse Sprc^7='§G'CS]«n Dry Iron Spray - Steam 'N Dry Iron -- Hio iron that sprinldat evefl whilo dry ironing. I L^oillngliouie Caffaa Completely Antomatie! Make< 2 to • Cupt Ot par- Price Sll. *5 Okdovfffad fodue* No. i RED or WHITE POTATOES 25 foct COnH. Price J16 C5 Rip* . . . Juicy McINT@SH Rlpt GOLDEN 0% BANANAS X 4 - 3 f i P P l I S / -- 3 - 3 f ° TOP TASTE Whedt BREAD Lo*f 19* TOP TAST6 te_ ANSEL POOD CAKE 3X J" HATCH "eal REDEEM TnlS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 26 EXTRA STIF.1PS *VTHi tH« Pv/cKavt of On* BoH)» NATCO SALAO OIL Lrmd Oil Cow poo P«r Cut^om«rwCogpon S«pf. JO HSDISM THIS VALUABLE COUPOfi FOR XTRA S&H STAMPS P«r«h« NICKEY THE GOLDEN BOOK ONHHY Help your child m tckool vnk mrv dkiion«rr tp«- VoL cHicaDy far ytmsg people ie OWE VOtUMB 2 tea 6 . . . HACH 99e 3814 West Elm Street HUNTS PEACHES 4 81 Ilbow macaroniIO ^ 'I1 #