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Tin® Timr e/1a tw '_ N--A -- v» •AmmmmmlmtrmMm VC«. iI«fiifniJ mramc nKmEjmtislwf *P LAINDEALEH McHENRY PLAINDEALIR \*H t "Is -vi? =s-rsw Seciion One -- rwgp Rfi 8$iS8&iSiiv Illlfi f V" ••y'l $812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois . by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Wry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois r«UtClflTIDn7 NATION At EDITORIAL AS^K&TltfN HlW..ll.limjHlMB«!l Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4,00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. i $2.50 3 Mos $1.50 3 Mos $1,75 McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Sts. HOURS 2 to 5 p.m. Daily, Including Saturday: Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. 1 "The Martyred" by Richard ' E.. Kim • "-The story begins: "The war I came early one morning in -June of 1950, and by the time "the North Koreans occupied lour capital city, Seoul, we had - already left our university . . . 1,'In £ short time--because jun- «ior^officers died very fast in ' the ^early phase of the war • were trained and battler .tested." ' ' Wlch'ard E. Kim might have , beg" writjng of himself, for at • eighteen he, too, was in the ".War, a Korean from thp North • unlisted in the army of the Republic of Korea. However, it *is not of the battle-field he ,, writes in the martyred, but of J the- conflicts in the souls of "men. Shortly before the ROK Ar- •'my occupied the northern city 'of Pyongyang, fourteen Christian ministers in that city had been rounded up by the Com- .munists. Twelve of them had -been shot -- this much was "known by Intelligence -- but "two of them had been spared. -Why? The Communists were .not known particularly for ^their selectivity, or for their - compassion. And why just ^ theae two? That was what -Colonel Chang, chief of Army "Political Intelligence, wanted I to know. And what Captain -Lee was ordered to investigate. - Beginning with this compar- - atively simple assignment, ~ Captain Lee finds himself in- «volved in a mystery that goes " far beyond the province of . Army Intelligence--a mystery - in the religious sense of the term, having to do with man's • situation in this life and his I relation^-to^his God and his fel - lowman. To Colone| Chang, no Christiap himself! the twelve who • were murdered were martyrs • and must officially be declared 1 as such; it makes good propa- • ganda. But betraying others • tfj save their skins -"died like - dogs," as the captured Red ma- " jor who was there insists? Can « the war-weary, hounded, starv- • ing people be nourished on a I lie? Captain Lee is young 1 enough to believe that the - truth must be honored no mat- " ter what the cost until ex- - perience teaches him that Pi- " late's question is not so easily . answered. Central to the story is the "J enigmatic Mr. Shin, the older - of the two ministers who sur- - vived, who first denies he was • present at the execution and - then declares that he was, " thus delibey#tely drawing suspicion upon himself, and the wrath of the people, who cry "Judas." Why Mr. Shin does this is the core of the mystery. His is the passion in Mr. Kim's Christian novel. "A Savage Place" by Frank G. Slaughter The high cause of modern medicine becomes dramatically entangled with bitter social and personal conflicts in this novel set in a Hudson river town where the present has not yet succeeded in outrunning the pas* As a boy, Mike Constant had delivered groceries to Rynhook, the great patron castle on the hill. Now, after ten years, he was returning to New Salem as the staff surgeon at the new hospital, but the arrogant summons he received from Marcella Van Ryn, "the DUchess of Rynhook," brought him swiftly back into the past. Ten years should have been enough to sever all contact with the people he had known: the Duchess's brilliant but psychopathic son, Paul; Sandra West, whom he had loved without hope; her brother, Jason, then a dazzlingly successful actor -- now a fallen idol, come home to die. But the passing of time had only served to complicate his relations with these people, and they in turn would complicate the job he had to do at New Salem Memorial: to give the hospital the transfusion of Hippocratic ethics it needed in order to receive professional accreditation. A doctor - turned -writer, Frank G. Slaughter once again calls upon his medical experience to provide authenticity for an intense and provocative modern novel filled with intrigue, romance, and excitement. "The Ordeal of Major Grlgsby" by John Sherlock On one level this is a marvelously told tale of a manhunt in the vast jungles of Malaya -- a remarkably tense, dramatic story of love, cruelty and human endurance. On another it depicts the death battle between colonialism and Asian communism, a struggle from which emerged the world's newest nation--Malaysia -- a force already making itself felt in the lives of many Americans. Major Grigsby, a brilliant guerrilla leader now far past his prime, returns to Malaya with instructions to find and kill Chen Take, a young Chinese he trained to fight behind Japanese lines during World War II. In the three years since the end of the war Chen, utilizing techniques taught him by Grigsby, has created a communist guerrilla army and is attempting to overthrow British colonialism in the figure of General Burke-White. The British retaliate by imposing a unique social experiment -- the resettlement scheme -- which consists of building guasi-concentration camps in which propaganda techniques are used to indoctrinate half a million people against communism. As the conflict between Grigsby, Chen and General Burke-White intensifies, bare truths are exposed. Grigsby discovers his real purpose in returning to the jungle is to find his lost youth -- Chen Tak is faced with the terrible per- $bnal sacrifice required of him byrommunism, an ieology in which he has lost belief -- while Burke-White, his dream of Empire shattered, is humiii- II O' c for the finest in Dining STEAKS -- CHOPS -- SEA FOODS Fish Fry Every Friday Also Potato Pancakes Open Weekdays 8-10 p.m. -- Fri., Sat., Sun., 2-11 p.m. 1406 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-0841 f> Results Iitf Eighteen McHenry township Precim . - . C ... '-'iai-i.-" _ _ _ _ _ _ • __ •' „ „ • ' • -- • « . 1 • % 4 ft 6 7 8 9 10 ' 11 12 13 14 15 16 17" ^Tl8-: Auditor of Public Accounts . John Kirby (R) 176 399 373 277 321 279 282 221 201 202 125 164 r 241 191 332 168 164 230 4346 !> Michael J. Howlett (D) 129 263 258 112 249 247 183 160 221 170 115 209 352 178 158 280 189 231 3704 Attorney General Elroy C. Sandqulst (R) 170 385 369 275 , 317 279 281 217 193 202 119 161 237 187 321 173 158 210 4254 Wm. G. Clark (D) *134 280 260 118' 261 253 186 166 232 169 121 217 353 178 170 280 196 249 3823 Park Livingston <R) 183 410 383 279 306 293 288 222 199 197 128" 169 251 216 334 176 165 225 4424T Trustees of University C. Ernest Lovejoy (R) 179 397 372 280 313 280 282 221 199 199 121 174 241 211 330 178 162 218 4357 James A. Weatherly (R) 176 392 371 275 313 283 275 216 195 193 124 172 242 203 329 176 « ^ 159 215 4309 of Illinois Howard W. Clement (D) 121 264 352 106 247 249 184 168 225 174 120 205 345 154 157 W3 191 245 3780 Theodore A. Jones (D) 125 263 243 104. 242 241 181 154 223 171 116 200 340 150 151 26% 193 239 3602 Harold Pogue (D) 122 260 238 106 235 230 179 156 216 169 112 202 329 149 154 264 183 227 3526 Clerk of Appellate Court Howard K. Kellett (R) 175X \j393 383 277 321 288 279 209 195 198 124 170 245 204 327 171 155 216 4330 Joseph J. Zefran (D) 125 263 242 102 238 235 179 167 226 170 112 205 334 159 155 268 190 238S 3608 Mel Abraham son (R) 156 366 358 255 297 268 254 204 192 183 126 162 230 198 313 168 150 213 4093 Judges of Charles H. Davis (R) 166 375 359\ \ 258 295 278 261 211 197 182 124 170 235 187 318 166 .149 216 4147 Thomas J. Moran (R) 158 372 367 V 271 287 272 264 207 193 187 123 160 241 194 317 169 v 158 215 4155 Appellate Court Thomas A. Kcegan (D) 136 283 252 120 258. 239 199 176 223 188 114 210 348 170 166 271 195 249 3797 Harold C. McKenney (D) 131 281 259 119 252 239 193 165 232 183 112 207 342 166 163 280 199 237 3760 William M. Carroll (D) 153 314 284 149 263 270 222 177 232 186 118 219 352 191 183 286 201 242 4042 Judges of Circuit Court Laverne A. Dixon (R) 177 405 389 286 291 298 303 226 231 210 i27 173 252 222 337 184 165 234 4510 Mortimer Singer (R) 173 352 371 289 312 275 276 218 188 192 130 176 246 197 317 181 166 218 4257 Philip W. Yager (D^ 137 324 268 125 240 260 206 171 240 177 118 270 348 183 182 289 199 243 3980 Associate Judge of Circuit Charles S. Parker (R) 189 433 405 290 341 319 316 238 219 213 138 185 269 229 339 205 179 244 4751 Court ated into drastic action when he learns of his wife's strange sexual needs. Each believes he can win through contempt for life, but understands in the end that in relinquishing compassion he has made the most common and fatal mistake of our time. "Reuben, Reuben" by Peter DeVrles "I doggedly maintain," says Clifton Fadiman, "that the books of Peter DeVries sum up as rather more than dexterous satires on exurbanite society. There is something wrong with the world, and this man -- knows. He expresses his knowledge, not by caterwauling, but through farce, parody, language- play and a kind of commedia dell'arte manipulation of absurd characters and situations. His wacky art reflects the fact that our condition is as preposterous as it is terrifying," A world in which "nobody knows how to live" is "hilariously and classically recorded in the comic morality plays that are his novels." In this one, nobody knows how to love. "The human botch of mating," as one character calls it, is the central theme of an intimate closeup of several interlocking romances, both sacred and profane. The setting is again that swatch of eastern seaboard DeBries has made his own, but this time seen through the eyes of three aliens: a Connecticut chicken farmer helplessly bewitched by the invading New York culture; a visiting Scotch poet named Mc- Gland, whose quenchless amorous thirst is as sad as it is funny; and a handsome young Englishman named Mopworth who falls in love with the farmer's granddaughter, thus bringing the action full circle. The follies of our de-romanticized time are perhaps best satirized in the woes of poor Mopworth, whose zest for women leaves his intellectual friends no conclusion but that he must be fighting inversion. Minor characters include a doctor without a car who hitchhikes to his patients, and a man known as C.B.S., a communications tycoon who can't communicate, at least with his wife, one of McGland's mistresses. "Reuben, Reuben" is certainly the mature best of one who, ruefully as he views a world of increasing sexual isolation, in which "the Individual prospers at the expense of the Pair," always makes his point with at what you get for $S%,§5 An EGMOND solid body electric guitar, two pickups, vibrato arm, and adj. neck. Other models from $69.50 and up . . . AMPLIFIERS Single Input Amp $20.95 Double Input with Tremolo $54.50 Ngw & Used Guitar Outfits Low, Low, Prices - TONES MUSIC Across from the Jewel 3719 W. Elm St. 885-4646 mirth. /We may see ourselves as we watch a few of our fellow mortals paint themselves into a corner while the door to love stands open. "Marooned" by Martin Caidin Here is the novel that does for the space race what Fail- Safe did for the pushbutton war. Written by one of the world's top astronautics writers, "Marooned" is not only a vividly suspenseful novel, but an accurately realistic one. Martin Caidin has used his intimate and comprehensive knowledge of America's space program to tell a dramatic story of today's astronauts and what might happen tomorrow. In a gleaming, bellshaped capsule orbiting earth in harsh vaccuum at more than 100 miles altitude, Project Mercury astronaut Richard J. Pruett is marooned in space. The failure at his retrorockets to fire and start his capsule's return to qarth has doomed the American astronaut to death by asphyxiation. He has only fortythree hours of oxygen left. During those forty-three hours an unprecedented drama unfolds, shaking all America, as two great nations -- the United States and the Soviet Union -- marshal their utmost resources in a race to attempt the all but impossible rescue of the marooned astronaut. The vivid story of this attempted rescue of a man hurtling through space at 300 miles per minute is a remarkably gripping and accurate novel of the men who have dedicated their lives and careers to mankind's exploration of the vertical frontier, with its unprecedented risks and challenges. Martin Caidin has taken no liberties with the technical facts of the American and Russian, manned space programs, which form the framework of the novel. He has used the vast knowledge and literary ability developed in writing over forty books on aviation and aerospace subjects to create "Marooned," a novel in a new dimension that offers an unforgettable reading experience. CHILDREN'S BOOKS "Quacko and the Elps" by Robert Froman Quacko is a young bottlenosed dolphin with a friendly nature and a lively curiosity. During the exciting business of growing up, it became clear to him that dolphins are the smartest of all animals. He NORCROSS Thanksgiving Cards a pretty selection ... expressing the spirit of the day BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green McHenry PHONE 385-4500 wonders how other creatures would line up in terms of intelligence. This starts him on a series of adventures -- some revealing, some dangerous, many funny; and one, the encounter with the elps, positively fascinating. Something must have gone wrong with the elp. Perhaps it had to do with his spending so rrfueh time out of the water. No doubt on dry land there is not much use for intelligence. Pondering all this, and just for fun, Quacko embarks on an experiment which leads him to the conclusion that the elp is somewhat smarter than a pelican and hot as smart as an octopus. To humans, Quacko's experiment may not seem very scientific. What is scientific is the description of his activities. Nearly everything he does is something dolphins have been observed doing. As yet, nobody knows just what dolphins think, but it may well turn out that they think a lot like Quacko! "The Day The Guinea Pig Talked" by Paul Galileo In his first book for young readers, distinguished author Paul Gallico tells the Story of a wonderful friendship between a little French girl named Cecile and her pet guinea pig, Jean-Pierre. Cecile has been saving her francs to buy a skipping rope, but the day she sees Jean- Pierre in the pet shop window her heart is lost--for Jean- Pierre is not an ordinary animal, but a very special Abyssinian guinea pig with long, dough fur the color of a rusty frying pan and golden eyes. The whole five francs go to buy--Jean-Pierre, who comes to live with Cecile at her home on the flower farm in the south of France. How a kind of magic called love makes dreams come true for Cecile and Jean-Pierre is an Affectionate and heartwarming story by a master story-teller. The charming illustrations are by French artist Jean Dulac, a neighbor of the author who lives in the same area of southern France where Cecile and Jean-Pierre live. Lots of people know nothing about music, but still do a lot of fiddling around. CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE A schedule of Christmas activities has been released by the Chamber of Commerce. Ati announcement concerning the general program will be made Nov. 25, and Santa Claus is due to arrive on Dec. 3. Special advertising circulars will be placed in the mail on Dec. 7, and three days later supplements will be received as part of the Plaindealer issue. At the same time announcement will be made as to the time winners will be selected from registrations in participating stores. Since the University of Illinois Assembly Hall opened ih March, 1963, more than 750,000 persons have toured it or attended events there. Country Fresh -- Whole Only Large 2-2 lA Lb. Average SAVE U. S. GREEN CURRENCY REEDEEMABLE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME FOR ANYTHING CHICKENS STEAK SALS st*aks OUR OWN Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian 69c lb. Fresh Braltwursi .... 69c lb. Country Back Ribs .. 49c lb. rt s. CHOIC® CLUB T BONE PORTER HOUSE Rib Half Pork 4-5 lb. avg. LOIN QQffc ROAST .... 09 Wilson 4 Lbs. Sli. & Pes. BACON .... 0§| RAGGEDY ANN APPLESAUCE 25 oz. jar . . 2 for 45* CAMPBELL'S Bean, Veg. or Vegetarian No. 1 tin SOUPS . . . 7 for $1.00 RAGGEDY ANN Dark Red 303 tin Kidney Beans 2 for 23* RAGGEDY ANN Garden 803 tins Fr@§fe Peas . 2 for 31* U. S. Choice Boneless RUMP ROAST 8 Farm Style RIHG BOLOGNA SPECIAL OF THE WEEK RAGGEDY ANN KRAFT 2/2 Size Tin 3P Qi RAGGEDY ANN 303 tins Tomatoes .. 2 for 2 RAGGEDY ANN Peaches . HILLS BROS I HOUSEHOLD DELIGHT Giant Size Detergent . . . .4% HILLS 10 oz. §«$ta ist C@f fee • • $1.29 c. 0. s. LIGHT Family Size Tin Tuna • • • • 0 If* 303 tins GOOD LUCK 1 lb. pkg. ftarine . 4 for 89* FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL BIRDSEYE PEAS & ONIONS 10-oz. pkg. 4for$!Jf) BIRDSEYE Mixed Vegetables with Onion -- 8 oz. pkg. 3 ff©ir $1o©0 BIRDSEYE FRENCH BEANS with Almonds -- 9 oz. 3f©r $1.00 BIRDSEYE FRENCH BEANS w/Mushrooms--9 oz. pkg. J© /WW "/Mr N. Green Street Nov. 5, fi & 7 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE BEEF is mim FILL YOUR FREEZEE WOW CUT. WHAP. FREEZE -- NO CHARGE 8>trs. ilSi, rs. Sides Beef Fancy Michigan Jonathan APPLES 4 lb. bag 29* California Red Emperor j GRAPES I T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S ml J K - *