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

;-T' SsciloHi Two Dsga Eight TOTMeHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday* September 17, 1864 p. rou The American flag flies daily in front of the office of City Clerk Earl R. Walsh. McHenry Student Finds Clouds Of Discontent In South America During the past summer Miss Val Sellinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Sellinger of Worthmodr Estates, McHenry, studied at Janeriona university in Bogota prior to entering her sophomore year at Marquette university, where she will major in political'science and take her minor in journalism. The following is her account of the eleven weeks spent in South America: "Eleven weeks ago when I left to join seventy-one other students in Miami en route to South America, Bogota, Colombia, sounded like the end of the world. Fortunately, I had no preconceived ideas as to what we would find there as any ideas would have been quite disillusioning. "After two and one half weeks of an intensive Spanish study program, we divided into groups of threes to begin social work in the poor sections of Bogota. Living with the very rich and working with the very poor gave us the unique opportunity to see both sides of this country; an opportunity the normal visitor and tourist never has "My breakfast was served at a long glass table with a crystal centerpiece; I would use fine linen napkins. But in an hour I found myself in another world, a world where most people never had breakfast. We worked at what is called a preventive health center, our jobs consisted of everything from handing out Care packages and powdered milk to making house calls with the social worker. I invite my reader to spend a day with us in the Barrio Trinidad and to observe with us some of the experiences we had . . . First Arrivals "We board a red and cream colored bus, pay our three cents fare, and ride to the far south of the city. We dismount in a barrio where there are no paved streets, no sewerage system, no cars. We see familiar faces walking to the health center; all are eager and friendly to speak with the Americans. We were fortunate because we were the first American students to enter the barrio Trinidad and therefore never had the handicap of living down a bad reputation made by so many American well-wishers; Americans who believe the problems of the poor in an underdeveloped I country can be handled by "charity in a Cadillac" in other words, coming for a day. giving food, money and clothing, and leaving, often times never speaking their language. "We leave with the social worker on our daily house calls. Our first stop is what is called a community house; ten rooms for ten families, one kitchen, one bath. We enter the room of the Gomez family. The most noticeable article in the room is a Jarge picture of V i r g i n M a r y . M r s . G o m e z speaks to us with a rosary in her hand. It is not hard "to tell the importance the Catholic Church plays in the lives of Colombian people. "We hear the story of an attempt to support seven children on six dollars a week. We see an eight-month-old baby who never has had milk; we. offer advice to Mrs. Gomez in locating her husband who had been missing for six months. Lose Hope "We visit other rooms to speak with those who are hungry, dying, pregnant. We are able to begin to understand how these people feel and think. Carlos, a boy of 19, describes it best for us. "I ride the same bus you do," he says, "down town; I sit on the bus and I look at the other men and women in their handmade clothes and imported shoes. For a while I ran imagine and hope that I am not what I am. But then I look down at my own soiled clothes and my shoes of cyith and realize I cannot esc.yfjc the reality of my life. I wanted to go to school at one time. With six brothers who have nothing to eat, I had to work. I am not educated and therefore can not get a job that will pay me more than enough to buy the meager necessities of my life. I can never improve, I can not change. I used to hope that my condition and that of my family would get better, but now I know there is no hope. I hate myself. I hate my world." "What will help these people? All the food and money given to them will not make them really change. Short range aid programs give short range aid to a long term problem. Who Will Help? "Who is in a position to help? Certainly not Americans who do not speak their language, who do not take the time to understand. No, the big decisions of a country are not made in its poor barrios and among its uneducated people. The elite, one per cent of the educated in Colombia are those who can help. But we see that they are doing very little. Their reasons are many. I am convinced that there is not a feeling of nationalism and a feeling of patriotism in Colombia. We must not, however, dismiss the views of the rich in this country. Wealthy and educated, they see the need for sound economic investments. Legal MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY GEN. NO. 64-547 INVESTORS SAVINGS) AND LOAN ASSOCIA-) TION, a corporation of II-) linois, ) Plaintiff,) vs. ) PETER H. MALIN and) MARILYNNE J. MALIN,) his wife; RICHARD J.) LUDWIG, Trustee under) Trust Deed dtd. 9/27/62;) WILLIAM GLOSSON; and) "UNKNOWN OWNERS",) Defendants.) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the above entitled cause on the 25th day of August, 1964, I, ROBERT J. LEALI, Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 1st day of October, 1964, at the hour of 10:30 o clock in the forenoon thereof Daylight Sayings TimeTatNthe East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree men- Colombia, a n agricultural country, depending on its one crop economy of coffee, cannot offer industrial investments. Seeking this sort of capital, the rich invest in American, Canadian, and other f o r e i g n i n v e s t m e n t s . W h i l e they are becoming richer and richer, they are actually crippling their country's opportunities for industrial investment and draining Colombia's economy. "The task of convincing a wealthy man to invest in unsure, unproven, enterprises is a slow and hard one. The rich, sleeping in their fields of prosperity but while they are sleeping a storm is gathering above them . . . Black clouds are forming, clouds of a discontented poor. People hurry on the road for shelter, never disturbing the sleeping ones. "And when the sleeping ones awake, it will be storming, and the roads for security will be washed out. The poor, those who are not able to sleep are restless and waiting, waiting for a leader and a revolution." COURT BRIEFS Patricia Macy Johnson, alias Mary P. Schultz, of McHenry pleaded not guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor and failure to have a driver's license when she appeared before Judge Cooney on Sept. 11. Her case was continued for jury trial. Robert M. Crutcher of McHenry pleaded not guilty to deceptive practice and his case, too, was continued for trial by court. On violations of speeding, William M. Wright of 2908 N. Oakwood drive, McHenry, William R. Kidd of 3103 W. Riverstream, McHenry, and Timothy J. Casey of Ottawa paid $15 fines plus costs, Larry S. Botts of 3914 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, paid $20 and costs and Ernest D. Schooley of 5219 W. Victor drive, McHenry, paid $10 and costs. Wright also paid $10 for loud mufflers; Marvin C. Walters of Dun- .lee was found guilty-, of being in possession of an alcoholic beverage and fined $25 and eosts. For purchasing alcoholic beverage by person of non-age, Tom C. Adams of Green street, McHenry, and James E. Booth of Chicago paid $50 fines each and costs. Howard E. Griffith, Jr., of 1601 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, was charged with leavtioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lot 12 in Block 6 in Lakeland Shores Unit No. 3, being a Subdivision of part of the North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 45 North, Range 8, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying South of the center-line of State Route 120, according to the Plat thereof recorded April 25, 1958 as Document No. 337444, in Book 13 of Plats, page 55, and as amended by instrument recorded May 9, 1958, as Document No. 33- 8057, in McHenry County, Illinois, together V with all! tenements hereditaments, im| provements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. „ ROBERT J. LEALI Master In Chancery Attorneys for Plaintiff Thomas J. Walsh 4353 West Lawrence Avenue Chicago 30, Illinois (Pub. Sept. 10, 17, 24, 1964) TAv American, Style >/ SALE [ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY? J oostar Provincial flavor with a distinct "live-coal" red, an achievement in ceramics! Safe in oven or dishwasher -- durable! OPEN STOCK --intriguing new serving pieces can be added to your place settings from time to time. 5 PIECE PLACE SETTING Dinner plate, cup, sauce/, bread-butter, salad $ ONLY Regular Price $7.95 5 5-PC. PLACE SETTING Reg. $11.60 $ Peach Blossom .. . Reg. $6.95 Calif. Tempo Reg. $6.50 Peppertree PEPPERTREE CALIFORNIA TEMPO 1228 N. Green Street Phone 385-0098 McHenry, 111. ing the scene of an accident and fined $15 and costs. Disorderly conduct charges were made against Jim Hutchinons of Center street, McHenry, Tom Brown and Phil Markiewicz of Barrington, all of whom were charged $25 and costs. Noah Lester of Chicago was fined $10 and costs for following too closely. Donald W. Burrow of Carpentersville was found to have no valid registration and received a $5 fine plus costs. Loud mufflers was the charge against Francis E. Mazzone of 3807 Maple avenue, McHenry, who paid $10 and costs. He also was charged with having fictitious plates and the same fine made. Thomas R. Schwartz of Fox Lake and Ray J. Lilly of 802 River road, McHenry, paid $15 fines and costs for having one license plate. Stop sign violations were changed against Charles H. Johnke of Schiller Park, Richard J. Turner of Woodstock anti Daniel Kuehn of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., all of whom paid ^10 fines and costs. William R. Kidd of 3103 W. Riverstream, McHenry, was fined $5 and costs for not having state plates. Dennis U. Wright of Round Lake beach paid $10 fines and costs each on two charges, one for unnecessary noise and the other fictitious plates. The following arrests were made by city police officers: Henry Sadowski of Chicago was charged with speeding, as were Michael W. Paul of 607 S. Rt. 31, McHenry, Richard Keller of Sycamore and Kenneth H. Maxon "bf McHenry. Driving with loud mufflers was the charge against Keith Olsen of Round Lake and Robert E. Stephens of Glenview. Edward E. Tinkler of 2214 W. Country Lane, McHenry, was charged with making an improper turn. , All charges were made by Officer Hummel. F. H. A. News The McHenry chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is in full swing this fall. New officers have had several meetings during the summer. At one of them we planned the annual teachers' tea given by the F.H.A. to the entire teaching staff. This enables the new teachers to get better acquainted with everyone and it starts out the year with a friendly atmosphere. This year the tea was held the day the freshmen came for a short session. All of the teachers had attended a meeting before the tea so they had quite an appetite. We had a grand time planning for, and preparing the tea and we feel it was appreciated. Betsy Fossum, Public Relations --^ SHOP McHENRY WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service # Rebuilding © Repair • Cle&mtag Oat © Overhauling; • Installation ® Reconditioning' © S&emoval ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 311-5566 J<oLo McMomry, Mimofio Music World Opens Wtis^onld || * »*** SHAY'S MUSIC WORLD 0RGAH5 V Alyce Shay recently opened a new business, Shay's Music World, at 1220 N. Green street, where j;he will specialize in piano and organ instruction. Grand opening is planned at some future date. NEW REAL ESTATE CLASSES Who Takes The Real Esta,te Course At The Rockford School Of Business? 1. People just like yourself who want to own their own business. 2. Those who want to enter Real Estate Management. 3. Those who want to become Real Estate salesmen and brokers. 4. Those men and women including contractors, retired business men, salesmen, farmers, insurance men, tradesmen and people from every walk of life. If you are over 21 you are never too young or too old to sell Real Estate. Many people make from $1,000 to $1,500 per month. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES TO MEN & WOMEN A course in Real Estate can help you gain a place in this profitable and fascinating profession. This training prepares you to operate your own business or to secure a position with an established firm. Qualify for State Examination by studying: Real Estate Principles and Practice Real Estate Law Real Estate Finance Real Estate Appraisal Real Estate Courses approved for Brokers and Real Estate Salesmen's examination by the Department of Registration and Education Classes Now Forming Telephone 964-9459 or return coupon for information Office open daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. including ..Saturday Also Tuesday and Thursday Evening Until 9 p.m. Yes, I am interested in your Real Estate Course. Will you send me Bulletin E . . . Without obligation. Name • • Phone Street City State IEAL ESTATi COUItlS Offered By Reebford School of Business 319 W. Jefferson Street Dial 964-9459 "V Waltz through Washday Enjoy a Philco-Bendix -Dryer on a 60-day free home trial Phone 385-2081 Modol CG-736 NORTHERN 6ILLINOIS GAS O O M V Service around the clock isoes cleaner, safer, lint-free! Dries faster, safer, and softer! A 60-day free home trial with the amazing new Philco-Bendix Duomatic will treat you to the most delightfully work-free home laundering you've ever imagined. Takes about an hour to completely wash and fluffdry the average load--all in one operation. Wide-span keyboard controls of the Duomatic are a breeze to operate. One touch gives you the complete wash cycle of your choosing ... another the drying. Four automatic wash settings I Three automatic dryer settings! Plus . . . three-year warrantyl The Philco-Bendix Duomatic dries with gas! This means real money-saving economy, because gas dries over four loads for the cost of one, compared with other types of dryers. Visit your nearest Northern Illinois Gas showroom and arrange for a free trial of the Duomatic. No down payment. After 60 days' trial we're sure you'll want to keep your Duomatic; and you can arrange for low payments with up to 36 months to pay. If you're not delighted with the Duomatic, we II pick it up. No obligation, of course. Your Philco-Bendix dealer, too, has an attractive offer on the Hi-Speed Duomatic washer-dryer combination. i