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s m m • s page Twenty-Two THE McHENRY PLATNDEALEH Thursday, June 15# McHenry Shores "SAILOR Of MONTH" TITLE TO LOCAL MAM s§ Jerry Mueller -^Merits Honor At S;Air Test Center Alice MvKelly - EV. 5-2661 AE3 Jerry Mueller. USN. stationed at the Naval Air "Besting center, Patuxent River, Md.. was selected as "Sailor of .the Month" for June. This honor based upon efficiency, character, and other personal attributes brings to the sailor many forms of recognition for his achievement during the month. Among these is the granting of two extra liberties, (known as "passes" in the Army and Air Force). Congratulations, Jerry, from all of us. down. Dust is a big problem these dry days and a source of much annoyance for most of us. Everyone will be happier if every car moves slowly through the community. Lest You Forget The following residents are on the schedule for the beach detail June 18: Willis Coates, Ed Raddatz, Ron Verstege and Don Schweikert. If you are not available for this day, make a switch with a neighbor, have him take your place, and then return this courtesy when your neighbor's name appears on the list. Another graduate, Patricia Mueller, received her diploma on Sunday. Jun'Q 11, at St. Patrick's Catholic school and Pat will also attend McHenry high in the fall. Mom arid Dad Mueller gave her a special party for her on Sunday to celebrate the occasion. Birthdays A very happy birthday to little Patrice Brunke, who will be 6 on June 17. Many happy returns to Alice Dilg, who celebrates her birthday on June 19. Boy Scout Activities On Saturday, June 17, the Boy Scouts in our community will conduct a "bottle drive". Let's help the boys help themselves by gathering up those old bottles you have around and make them available for our lads. Milk, pop, coke, and other bottles are wanted. Just set them out by the drive or near the garage and the crews will pick them up. SSAC Meeting Bill Dostal will hold the next regular meeting, of the Shores Social and Athletic club in his home, 3202 West Vista Terrace, Saturdav evening, June 17. A date will be picked for the Marengo outing. Speed - Dust -- Kids Many suggestions conccrning automobile traffic in McHemy Shores have been received. TJlis isn't the complaint department, you know, so the rtiany calls received are classified as suggestions. First, we are reminded that vacation tgne for our young students is at; hand and they are outdoors most of the time. The car-pool drjver for the day may be bonded by the dust of the/car Sj^ay ahead of him wheb ne shoots over the hill on his way fiome. Would the passenger in t'Ke hack seat be satisfied in knowing that the driver didn't Anniversaries The following couples will start another year of wedded bliss: Charles and Connie Lindwall on June 17, Edward and Tillie Ann Valek on June 20; Carl and Helen Simonsen on June 21; and Robert aWl Shirley Harper on June 22r Happy Anniversary to you all. Sign Is Up A new four foot square sign has been erected on the pier at the community beach to serve notice to the public that the area is privately owned. The sign was provided by the McHenry Shores club and installed by Earl C. Sarner, who is well known to many of us at McHenry Shores. Sick List Lee Whetherhult is in Harvard hospital for treatment. Let's be good neighbors and cheer him up with a card. Louise Klein, a summer resident of McHenry Shores, is in Garfield Park hospital recuperating after surgery. Here --an1a7 T^ here It was party day on June 7 at the Schopp residence on Orch. d Path. Mrs. Schopp (Bonnie) is as member of a Birthday club with ten members residing in Chicago and vicinity and it was her turn to entertain. A good time was had by alL The Clare Mueller family drove to West Chicago to attend the graduation of their niece, Gail Ambrose. Top Speller A Model Young Lady Miss Linda Schopp. daughter of Ken and Bonnie Schopp, is reaching out early for recogni- j tion in a career fipld for those | who have special qualifications. She was one of four selected from the McHenry area to model at a fashion show in one of the large stores in Maedowdale. Our informant tells us the bathing suit was blue. Linda will be a senior at McHenry high school in the fall so her future looks bright. Graduation Parties This past weekend found s e v e r a l g r a d u a t i o n p a r t i e s going on. Sandra Wetzel, Pat Simonsen and Ramon Olszewski, who received their diplomas from St. Mary's Catholic school on June 4, were honored by parties given by their parents. All three graduates will In Closing Sunday, June 18, is Father's Day. Don't forget Dad on his day. Be sure he receives a gift and his favorite meal. _Q AWARD WINNER Roger Ensminger, a junior at Wayland academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., received a proficiency award for efficiency in typing at an all awards dinner held June 6. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ensminger of Ringwood road. Sometimes, the most distant relatives are husband and wife. * ^ ; CHUCKIE BREFELD s Chuckie B r e f ^ 1 d of St. Mary's Court, No. 594, won second place recently in the Catholic Order of Foresters state spelling bee at LaSalle- Peru. Chuckie, a fifth grader at St. Mary's school, missed on a sixth grade word, "crucifixion" (or is it, "crucefixion?") The local court was represented by Charles Brefeld and Leonard Blake, who previously placed first and second in the district contest here. Third place in the district was also won by a local St. Mary's pupil, Tommy Bolger. see his child playing along the 1 enroll at McHenry high school road? Play safe and slow this fall. Fl lie u RE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Way to Understanding, Happiness, and Healing By RALPH W. CESSNA, C.S.B. Evanston, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Time: Tuesday Evening, June .20, 1961 at 8:00 p.m. Place FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -- Corner Calhoun and Tryon Sts., Woodstock, Illinois Sponsored by FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Woodstock, Illinois Nursery available for children ALL Tell Workings ^ Of Communism This is the third in a series of articles prepared by the Jaycees on communism. Workings Of Communism In this article we shall try to show you some of the things the communists try to do in order to obtain their goal. In what guise do Soviet attacks on the United States appear? The cold war attacks primarily are in the forms of espionage and propaganda. The targets of Soviet espionage in the United States are unlimited, but constant and prevailing objects of interest are scientific research, classified data of our Army, our Navy, our Air Force, and of our strategic industrial areas. Let no one for a moment allow himself to be lulled into believing that the red network ceased to exist with the Rosenbergs. On the contrary, the espionage attacks against our institutions continue unabated. The Soviet propaganda attack never lessens; it simply pours Old ideas into new forms for deceptive purposes. Whenever the rulers of the slave empire need time to entrench themselves in power, the line shifts. We hear pious mouthings of "collective leadership," while would-be dictators claw frantically to reach the topmost post. We are fed fulsome phrases that natipns are being allowed to find "independent national roads to communism," and the alert will say, "Tell that to the Hungarians!" There are always the well known "cultural exchanges" which lend themselves readily to both propaganda and espionage efforts, but nothing is quite so effective as the siren song of "peace and coexistence." This theme, which was shot from its place on the hit parade by the guns of Budapest, has made a comeback under the present title: "Let's Marry For Convenience." Who can be hoodwinked by such brazen propaganda? Sadly enough, scores of wellmeaning but unthinking people who do not look beyond words for deeds. Communism in reality is a far cry from the fictitious picture it strives to present. It would have you believe that nations in the communist empire are independent. And it would have you believe this, ill the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary! Communism today does not mean "new collective leadership," but the continuing brutal tyranny of past dictatorship. Exactly what is the situation confronting Americans today with relation to communism? | Let us look for next week's article for the answer to this question. Motorists should avoid eating heavy, fatty foods such as potatoes or cake before (Jiving, according to medical studies. It's better to eat easily digestible foods, such as lean meat, eggs and milk, in order to avoid drowsiness and sluggishness behind the wheel. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO 4 WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES f TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, K1L Phone EVergreen 5-6260 & r mm* Star of the savings set A Fireball for go, it's got saving ways on gas! You maneuver like the smaller cars . . . save on oil, tires, upkeep. Out on the highway you go! The Special's 155 h.p. aluminum Fireball V-8 gives you double the pow per pound of many compacts--yet rivals the compacts for gas savings! What's more you enjoy the same type Control Arm ride as full-size Buicks . . . roomy Buick comfort . . . luxurious Buick interiors. Price? Under most models in the low-price field! Take a spin today! BUICK SPECIAL Your Quality Buick Dealer in McHenry is: m SALES 1109 N. Front Si. Big selectionI Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double Check Used Card WINNERS Special Purchase for Father's Day! SPORT SHIRTS... Short Sleeves Large selection of Styles and Patterns. Wash 'n Wear Cottons and Knits in white, plain colors, stripes and figures. Many with two pockets Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. Other Fine Sports Shirts -- $4.00 & $5.00 $325 SUMMER SPORT COATS Be cool, comfortable and dressed right. All white, plaid and dark figured designs. $19.95 to $37.95 Fine Neckwear ... styles, color & patterns. Banlon, Dt^cron, Silk & Rayons. Hand-Painted Ripps and Foulards $1.50 to $5.00 BOWS . . . Ready tied ties that hook over closed collar. Also Continental Ties . . . $1.50 SWIMWEAR by CATALINA -- "The Sea-Faring Man" CABANA SETS "Storm Warning" 100% cotton--Jacket $9.95 Trunks $7.95 "Cricket" 100% cotton -- Jacket $8.95 Trunks $5.95 "Color Guard" 100% cotton -- Jacket $7.95 Trunks $5.95 CATALINA TftlMiCS "Malibu" -- Black only $5.95 "Bar Harbor" -- Gold only $4.95 "Soccer' -- Red, Gold and Green Stripes $6.95 Other Sets at $6.50 |»er set -- Trunks $2.99 to $4.95 These Sets & Trunks are ,on display in our window. SEE TIIEM TODAY! SLACKS... Fine wash 'n Wear Slacks Step into these lightweight slacks and enjoy relief from hot and sultry weather. Quality dacron blended fabrics. $(olg)|j ^1^995 Smartly styled to improve your to JLua appearance. GOLF SLACKS and JEANS Made with half belt, wash 'n wear $5.00 to $6.95 JACKITS... Lightweight outer jacket, styled by Martin of California in Eggshell, Green and Gold of Scott Apparel Form, washable. $22.95 HIP-LENGTH JACKETS . . . Lightweight, in new styles and colors. Protection against wind and rain. rrow White Dress Shirts $9.95 to $16.95 Topcoats... for Rain or Shine Guaranteed water-repellent - Auto, wash 'n Wear. $26.95 Give Dad Solid Comfort HUSH PUPPIES The 12-oz. shoe he can wear 12 months of the year. Bouncy crepe sole with steel shank support. $9.95 pr. $4.50 Arrow Dart -- non-wilt collar and button cuffs. $5.00 Arrow Dale -- non-wilt collar and French cuffs. $5.00 Arrow Page -- medium spread soft collar and French cuffs. $4.50 Arrow Whip -- non-iron, drip dry and wear with convertible cuff. $6.95 Arrow Decton -- dacron and cotton, convertible cuffs. $5.95 Golden Arrow -- wash and wear, convertible cuffs. $5.0Q Arrow Decton -- with short sleeves. $4.25 Arrow Bi-Way -- with short sleeves. If you're still in doubt, let Dad take his choice with a Gift Certificate in any amount. U.S. KEDS "The Shoe of Champions" Full cushioned insoles, shockproof arch cushions, washable $5.95 to $7.95 WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 1214 N. Green St. Phone EV 5-0019 McHenry, 111. Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. -- Sundays 9 to 12 noon Complete Formal Rental Service -- We give S&H Green Stamps ^Idditionaf (jift •Sutjc^edtionS Handkerchiefs -- white linen 75c to $1.00 Handkerchiefs -- initialed (3 in box) $1.50 to $2.00 Belts -- leather or elastic $1.50 to $10.00 Stretch Socks -- Banlon and nylon pr. $1.00 Cotton Socks 65c to $1.00 Cuff Links and Tie Bar Sets $3.50 to $5.00 Tie Bars $1.50 to $2.50 Cuff Links - $2.50 to $3.50 Wallets $3.50 to $10.00 Pajamas--wash 'n wear, reg. length $4.00 to $7.50 Pajamas--wash 'n wear, short sleeves & legs $5.00 Jockey T Shirts $1.25 Jockey Briefs $1.25 Jockey Scants $1.50 Boxer Shorts -- wash n wear $1.50 Walking Shorts -- Bermuda & Jamacia Styles $4.00 to $6.95 Washable Robes -- Terry Cloth and plaid cotton $10.95 Golf Shoes -- styled by Crosley Square pr. $17.95