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Sec. 2, Pg. 6 - Plaindealer - Fri. March 14, 1969 SPRING GROVE NEWS -P ERSONALS EVA FREUND PHONE 675-21S8 WOMAN'S CLUB . IN BUSY MEETING AT TODD HOME Hie February meeting of the Lotus Country Woman* s Club was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Todd with Mrs. William Shotliff as co-hostess. A one o'clock luncheon was served to fifteen members. Meeting was opened with a salute ^Jto the flag. President Mrs. Leo Kafls read an article on the origin of Valentine's day. For roll call each member drew a valentine and read the verse. Valentines had been deposited in a beautifully decorated box. Mrs. Russel Rudolph reported that Mrs. Leo White was unable to attend due to the death of her father. The club extends their sympathy. Reports and correspondence were read. Frances Heinemann gave the treasurer's report substituting for Marge Sergant. Mrs. Harriet Olson read an invitation from the Woodstock Woman's club to attend their "Reciprocity Day" meeting 1:30 p.m., March 10 in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Frank Heine mann, Mrs. Gordon Sergant and Mrs. William Krueger ahd attended the "Reciprocity Day" meeting held by the Harvard Woman's Club in Harvard and gave reports on LCWC. The Lotus Country Woman's Club will be hostess for the Reciprocity Day meeting on Wednesday, March 19, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Sergant. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Hie clubs of the Mc- Henry County Federation are invited. SERVICEMEN William May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, spent a few days at home on furlough from Fort Knox, Ky. Michael Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders, has been discharged from service after serving three years with the Marines. His last year was spent in North Carolina. John Waspi, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Waspi, received his discharge the first of the year. His brother, Roland, has been inducted in the U.S. Army and leaves March 17. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff enjoyed going out to dinner to celebrate their fiftyfourth wedding anniversary. Congratulations, Frankie and Bill. FOREIGN TRIP Mrs. Anthony Kappie recently returned from a trip to Turkey where she visited her son and wife, A/1C Kenneth and Joyce Ann Kappie. The trip was made by Mrs. Kappie and her mother to see their new grandson, Kenneth Anthony, who was bom on Jan. 22 in Izmir, Turkety, weighing in at 8 lbs. 1 oz. Congratulations, Tony and Olga, on your new grandson. ery meeting. Father Harte is Diocesan Retreat Director and his talk was given with background music in keeping with his subject. This narration was tremendous and greatly enjoyed by all present at the deanery meeting. Mrs. Helen Ma dole gave a demonstration on how to make tote bags out of plastic bottles. The ladies showed great interest and many started tx> make themselves a tote bag. Members of the Christian Mothers will serve breakfast to Holy Name members and altar boys on March 16 following eight o'clock mass. The date set for cleaning the church for Easter is April 1. WISCONSIN VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Dan Freundand Mrs. Charles Freund visited Father Nicholas Freund at Mount St. Paul College, Waukesha, on Sunday afternoon. They had a chance to watch some of the rehearsal of a play that will be presented by the college students and produced by Father Freund. The play "The Royal Hunt of the Sun" will be presented March 21, 22, 23 and 29, 30. in Waukesha at the college. PARISH LIBRARY Nearly 2,000 library books are being catalogued and shelved for a parish library at St. Peter's. Volunteers are needed to help speed the day when this library will become a reality. Evelyn May at 815- 675-2138 or Leona Lilla at 312-587-7495 will be happy to receive your call and arrange transportation for you. CLUBS The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Emma May last week Thursday. Prize winners were Emma May, Nora Miller, Frankie Shotliff, Frances Busch, Evelyn May. On March 6 the ,c4ub met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Buesseler, those who won prizes were Minnie Pierce, Mime Tinney, Tillie May, Nora Miller and Clara Deinlein. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Klein in Fox Lake on Feb. 26. A dessert lunch was served and cards were played. Prizes went to Mame Hoffman, Emma Kattner and Catherine Johnson. PM CONFERENCE Mrs. Eva Freund was among the five hundred Illinois postmasters who attended the post- . masters conference in Springfield, Feb. 24 and 25. Classes were held morning and afternoon conducted by Directors from the Chicago region. New regulations were discussed and reviews on mail handling and finance procedures were held, with participation in question and answer periods. This was a good opportunity to have personal contact with the regional officers and I found it most interesting as well as educational. CHRISITAN MOTHERS MEET The February meeting of the Christian Mothers Society was held on Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in St. Peter's hall. President Jean Kagan opened the meeting with a prayer. Reports were given. Mrs. Charles Freund told of the program given by Father "Jj Harte at the last McHenry Dean- CHAIRMAN TO ATTEND LEADER TRAINING SCHOOL ' <a TTie chairman of the McHenry County Young Republican organization, Patrick J. Sharpe, Cary, is attending the 1969- national leadership training school in Washington, D.C. During this conference from March 13 to March 15, Mr. Sharpe will meet with high Administration officials, Cabinet officers, members of Congress, state Governors and experienced political analysts. Of special interest is the fact that Mr. Sharpe is the Republican precinct captain in Algonquin 23, where the U jS. Budget director, Robert P. Mayor of Trout Valley, Cary, resides. Congressman Robert Mc- Clory has donated a scholarship to Mr. Sharpe to support his attendance at the Leadership training school which has been arranged by the Young Republican National federation. News About Our Servicemen Seaman David L. Tobey, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Tobey of 910 West Blvd., McHenry, is serving aboard the refrigeration stores ship USS Arcturus at its homeport in Norfolk, Va. Arcturus has returned from the Mediterranean where it sipplied the U.S. Sixth Fleet with provisions, transferring cargo to ships while under way at sea. The ship is scheduled to deploy to the Mediterranean this month and in June leave for the Caribbean. Mrs. Agnes Wissell spent the weekend in the home of her son, James Wissell, in Hebron and on Sunday in company with him and his wife visited her brother, Leon Matthews, a patient in Veterans hospital, Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were visitors in the home of his brother, Ben Schoewer, and wife in Rockford Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Elvina Latimer ahd Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson attended a luncheon and style show sponsored by Elgin court of the Catholic Daughters of America in Elgin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Doherty spent the past week in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Peter Weingart, in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch, brother, George Steilen, and Gerald Rodenkirch accompanied by Miss Linda Harding of Lake Zurich attended a reception in Kenosha, Wis., Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Federmeyer on their golden wedding day. Mrs. Arthur Tony an, Sister Andreella, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blake and Mrs. A.P. Freund visited the latter's three sisters at Campbellsport, Wis., last Friday and helped the youngest of three, Sister Jeremia, celebrate her eighty-second birthday. Miss Clara Miller returned home last Friday from Boca Raton, Fla., where she spent the past five weeks with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyte Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoenes spent the weekend snowmobiling at Lake Gogebic in Minnesota. Mrs. Catherine Paddock of Aurora was a Sunday visitor in the Earl Paddock, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. James Glosson and sons have moved from the Justen place at 1507 Green " street, McHenry, to their newly built home at 1005 S. River road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and son, Joseph of Genoa were Saturday visitors in the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert Vales, and guests there on Sundday were Albert Kempfer and lady friend of Elgin. Dr. Osamu Saburi of Kyoto, Japan, was an overnight guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer last Saturday night. Dr. Saburi is on a business trip to the United States. PUBLIC PULSE I NIXON APPOINTMENTS "Dear Editor: "Was Governor Wallace correct when he said there is not a dime's worth of difference between the two presidential candidates? "From President Nixon's appointments it seems as though Wallace was right. Two in particular could.have been Humphrey's appointments and would have been understandable. But for Nixon to appoint such men to high posts is a slap in the face for every American citizen who cast his vote for change in federal policy. "I refer to Charles Woodruff Yost as Ambassador to the U.N. In 1934 he attended a Communist indoctrination course at a Moscow university. He is a close friend of such known and identified and admitted Communists as Lee Pressman, Alger Hiss, Whittaker Chambers, Frank V. Coe, Nathan SHvermaster and Michael Greenberg. He advised Truman at the Posdam conference in 1945 to turn over the Balkans and other Eastern European countries to the Soviet Union. He was identified before the Senate Judiciary committee as a member of the Institute of Pacific Relations, a Communist Front organization. He advocates favoring all our Communist enemies like Red China, North Vietnam, Soviet ' Russia, etc. and there is much more. Is this the man we want to represent us in the United Nations? I think not. "Now let us consider Henry Alfred Kissinger -- appointed Special Assistant for National Security no less. "In 1953 he worked with the Council on Foreign Relations, which was and is a Communist dominated organization. In CHIPPIRfc oscPCARunr ct/tfC-hfc For Used Wrecks Go To Clipper's. For a Good Solid Car Come To. . . Sunnyside Dodge 4810 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois FIRM BUILDING ill» -- names swept through the Jan Air Blowers, Inc., plant on Rt. 173, Richmond, about 11:30 Friday night, gutting the entire interior. Firemen from all of the surrounding area hurried to the scene to assist the Richmond department in battling a blaze which had gained consider- 1961 he participated in Cyrus able headway when discovered by neighbors. Although a portion' of the steel section of the building remains, smoke and fire , damage resulted in almost a total loss. Blowers and fans for.-. commercial use were manufactured in the building. 1 v Eaton's Pugwash conference and has many other connections with Communists. His stated views include World Government by the United Nations, which is also the goal of the CFR referred to above, negotiating the duly and constitutionally elected government of South Vietnam out and turning them over to Communist North Vietnam, and man other equally ridiculous ideas. " When a Communist such as Adam Yarmolinsky states that, 'he will sleep better with Kissinger in Washington', I have nightmares. « ' % "Please write President Ni?-" on and tell him your views concerning these men. "Sincerely, "Calvin Houser" k • attend d4ucjPi and Sizanoi zoxdialLtj invite, you t tand Gfjeniny / °f • Locker98 Flowers in their new building. £und 1:00 unday, p. <J\l[axc?i 23, n. until 9:00 1969 T zlocft p. 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