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Uttofedaf, Audi 1. 1961 IBB McHENHY PLAIMJEALER Page EbvA- 5 UNDER 21 A column lor teen-agers By ban Halllgan DEAR DAN: I'm writing about the letter that appeared In your column sometime ago from the mother who protested that married (and expectant mothers) girls should not be Allowed to attend school. Being a high school senior and also being engaged, I would like to tell of our school's policy. Any married student is allowed to attend our school. However, these sttidents cannot take part in any activities, such as clubs, class parties, proms and the like. These students are only allowed to attend school for the education they re- ||ve. If and when a married girl becomes pregnant, she to drop out of school. If her husband is a student, he, too. must quit school. Married students are also asked to leave school if they start telling other students too much About married life. Any unwed girl expecting a baby must also drop out of school and boys who are known to be unwed fathers miist 4lso drop out of school. --' Since all of the foregoing was new at our school this year, many of the kids didn't like it in the beginning. However, most of the students now approve, except for one part-- married students not being allowed to participate in comjr^ iceraent exercises. The students who disagree with this last rule believe thAt commencement is more of an achievement than a privilege. All in all, our policy is working out great and is favored by a large percentage of the kids. Thinks, Dan, for letting me tell of our school. -- A Student. J . DEAfc STUDENT: Yotfr school has aj good policy but it do^sft't go far enough, I believe. Maybe it's tny stubborness but I think >a teenager attends high 6$ho61 for the education beirig offered by the faculty members, thus, I don't think any married student should fie allowed in .high school. I'm not nwaning to state a married student is *bad", but I do know » influence he or she would have, inik>cently or not, over younger and unmarried sttidents would be considerable. Such married student* should complete their high school education by correspondence course or In a night school where older people would be classmates. I think it's pretty bad when a teen-ager can't finish four years of high school without having to run out and get married in the meantime. Parents who allow their teen-agers to get married just for the sake of being married, are Unwise and silly. If a shotgun is Involved In the marriage, then the boy and girl involved don't belong in high school with q£piilrried kids. DEAR DAN: I'm 14 now but when I was 13 I went steady for six weeks. Then I got my report card and when I saw my marks I gave the boy back his ring. I think I'm too yourig to go steady and that I should get boys off my mind and concentrate more on school. Do you think I'm all right about what I've written? -- Pony Tail. DEAR PONY TAIL: I sure do! You'll never be able to completely get boys off your mind but if you keep school in the No. 1 position and boys second, you'll have no worries. ^^DEAR DAN: I have a friend, who is 18 and is separated Iron her husband. They just couldn't get along even though they tried for nearly a year. My friend moved back with her parents two months ago and would like to start dating again but she doesn't know if this would be proper. Would it? She doesn't know whether or not she'll divorce her husband. -- A Friend. DEAR FRIEND: Of course, It wouldn't be proper. Regardless of her age, your friend is married and any dating 1 she would do would fall into the classification of "running around." I'd like to see her and her husband really give their marriage a trial. FORTY-ONE OH HIGHEST HONOR ROLL AT SCHOOL The honor roll has been released at the McHenry Junior high school. Following are the pupils on the "A" roll: ^ Eighth Graders ^feonnie Beato, Diane Bjork, Sara Borchardt, Tom Carlson, Diane Chobot, Susan Farr, Gerry Fidler, Debbie Francke, Beth Glysing, Evelyn Harrison, Sherry Hughes, Linda Yanda, Margaret Karas, Aleta Kremier, Linnea Larson, Linda Lieberson, Paul Liebman, Gary Lockwood, Nancy Lossmann, Judi Palmbach, Lynn Reihans- A-ger, Connie Ritter, Sherry Schultz, K a t h y Thompson, CHarlene Thornton, Gaye Vinsik and Paul Wilkinson. Seventh Graders Sally D r e s d o w, Sherry Gehrke, Ginny Grek, Bill Hanfcon, Lynn Krebs, Glenn Olsen and Richard Soda. tfte- world'S mesT • at/U SLASSCS... Icifer 3® to yom? Siead TTpTPFil W£3T eye-fl ottering; cya-cDvisig o o o Ray-Baa Sun Glasssa, Mobs tftaa 70 styles End <e®tes suit taste, filter cat gtee tH nwtef jwiwyimt .fiEdl rarfnkls, Gray @-15 or great Tenses are optically-ground frocnprescnp- *jo«r my We:J 7 8ETTUS FOR LESSl BOLGER'S 1«M N. ta St. * M.-EVMS60 Sixth Graders Terry Cerny, Mike Doherty, Bruce Domoto, Sally Guettler, Jeffrey Nellis, Janice Oleyar, Janice Palmbach and Carol Simmons. Suspend Licenses Of Five For Violations The licenses of five county drivers have been suspended for three violations. They are those of Franklin Church and John Eggum of Woodstock; Raymond Kennedy of Harvard; Thomas Korinko of Crystal Lake and Gerald McGregor of Rt. 6, McHenry. Donald Dingwall of Cary and Robert Hoff of Gages Lake have been granted pro bationary permits. AU&ate's Easy Payment Plan lets you buy all the <fnaKty protection you need today--and pay over d of months. Why not get aB the facts about AlMat©<i8 quality protection and money-saving loi? Allstate Insurance Office 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, Mftiote Phone: EV 5-5487 '\b(A« In oood harfda with ISURANCE Twice Told Tales FIFTY . YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of June 1, 1911 John M. Miller, a prominent resident of Johnsburg, passed away very unexpectedly Sunday, while watching a ball game at Crystal Lake, in which his son, Joe Miller, was taking part Miss Agnes Carey of Ringwood entertained a company of relatives and friends at her home the latter part of, the week, honoring her cousin, Miss Lucie Carey, who is to be married in early June. Friends have learned of the marriage of Miss Helen Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Mi*s.« A. J. Raymond of Volo, to Charles E. Kapple of Grayslake,, which took place at Lake Bluff yesterday. Arthur Thelen. son of Peter Thelen, has won four out of five games for the Brandon club of the Western Canadian league since joining that team a short time ago. By the newspapers around the baseball circuit, Thelen is being hailed as the "Brandon Terror" and the "Iron Man." A marriage of unusual interest to many Plaindealer readers took place in Chicago last Thursday when Miss Ethel Lorimer, daughter of Senator and Mrs. William Lorimer, summer residents of Pistakee Bay, was united in marriage to Ralph Richard Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Graham at St. Agatha's Roman Catholic church. Jay Doherty, P. J. Cleary, F. E. Covalt and R. I. Overton are owners of new autos. Mr. Doherty drives a five-passenger Overland, Mr. Covalt an Overland roadster and Mr. Overton a seven-passenger touring car which he will use in his livery. Word reached McHenry this week of the serious illness of Mrs. John I. Story. Mrs. J. M. Preston has gone to Chicago, to care for her. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of May 26, 1921 One thousand dollars wes cleared by the McHenry post, of the American Legion as the result of the three nights' carnival held last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller, clerk at the McHenry postoffice, was winner of the Ford car which was given aWay, while Miss Theresa Knox, clerk at the West McHeftty pbstoffice, had the highest number of votes in the popularity contest and was given the ring. The most severe wind storm of the present spring season visited this - section about 9 o'clock, Monday evening, when a number of telephone wires were torn down and large tree branches scattered about; however, it was accompanied by a nice rain which was badly needed. The storm cost John L. May a perfectly good purse containing sixteen dollars in money. John was up town when the storm broke and while running to the Park hotel, where he stayed, dropped his purse and the wind did the rest. Just about that time the power went off and it was all off fts far as recovering his loss was concerned. A man stood at the foot of a telephone pole in the Robert Emmet playground in Austin just before dusk last Friday evening, looking upward. On the cross trees was the body of a boy, his head in the singing wires. The man was Thomas Watlihg, father of Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer of McHenry, and the boy was her brother, Robert Watling, 18 years old. Young Watling had climbed the pole to witness a handball game and in the excitement forgot the danger and his head touched a wire. His untimely death brought grief to many friends here, where he was a frequent visitor. Misses Pearl Claxton, Fanny Granger, Mary Bonslelt, Eleanor Phalin, Alice Knox, Lena Hartman, Mabel Peterson, Dora Kenney and Blanche Pryor passed Friday evening and Saturday in Chicago, where they saw "East is West" and "Mary" and visited the new Field Museum. In common with milk bottling plants throughout this entire Chicago district, the employees of the Borden plant have entered a six-day working schedule and hereafter employees will be given a day of grace. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of May 21, 1936 Harry J. Morris, 54 years old, golf instructor and manager at the McHenry Country Club for the past fourteen years, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Monday morning. Vale Adams, = representing McHenry, showed his nettle under fire of high class competition by taking fifth place amongst the best high school golfers in the state at the Illi-; nois Golf Meet held at Urbana last Friday and Saturday. High school days for the Seniors have come to an end and all that remains for the forty-two graduates are the closing events of Commencement week, which will be opened with baccalaureate services Sunday evening, May 24, at which time Father Frank Miller, assistant at St. Mary's, will give the address. Class Day will be observed at 2:30 Thursday, May 28, and commencement exercises will take place Friday evening. May 29, with Dr. Bergen Evans, English professor at Northwestern univ e r s i t y as speaker. Playing consistently through four matches to win the girls' tennis championship at the Community high school, Miriam Sayler, a junior, defeated Eleanor Bolger in the finals played off before a gallery of interested junior, senior, faculty and- friends at tbe„ high school courts, Wednesday a f t ernoon. The sportsmanship award was given to Miss Adele Froeblich. Envelopes for the centennial invitations are being addressed and it is estimated that about 1,000 invitations will be sent out to all parts of the United States from Florida to California to the states of Maine and Washington and even to Canada. About fifty glasses of jelly were received at the card party given by the ladies of the Legion auxiliary Thursday evening. The jelly, which was the admission fee to the party, will be sent to the ex-soldiers at the Elgin State hospital. About forty student priests from St. Mary-of-the-L a k e seminary at Mundelein enjoyed a day of golf at the McHenry Country club Thursday. Clarence Thennes, son of John Thennes, was one of the group. COMMUNIST GOALS ARIJ EXPLAINED IN JAYCEE REPORT This is the second in a series of articles prepared by the McHenry Jaycees on. the subject of communism. This week they review some of its goals. Goals of Communism The Communist Party, U.S. A., is exulting that it has received a renewed lease on life. The first concrete action of the revitalized party has been a tremendous expansion in the field of propaganda. At the same time it is concentrating on its plans for renewed expansion in other areas. New campaigns of infiltration are being readied as pressure tactics are intensified. Only recently a party organizer speaking before a party meeting indicated that the party must revitalize its industrial concentration program, and that this meant an increase in party activity by industrial clubs and an increase in party study programs. Another party leader emphasized that it was most important for the party to have its members in heavy industry, in the steel mills and in shipyards. Youth Participation Another member revealed that the youth of. America is to be the object of intensified communist effort. This party leader indicated that the Communist party intends to concentrate on teen-agers and to influence them through use of concealed members, particularly those in church groups and civic organizations. Still others emphasized the need to develop young leadership and to place young party members in unions. Another, speaking of plans for the future, was more than satisfied over the fact that membership in a campus youth group which was subject to corhm u h i s t manipulation had recently Quadrupled. Party members thtoughou't the nation have been working intensively in still another of many areas. Their purpose has been to exploit protests against continued testing of nuclear weapons and to secure a ban against such tests. Proposed plans to achieve their aim include the infiltration and Influencing of reputable organizations and the circulation of phamplets, leaflets, petitions and news paper advertising. High on their priority list of infiltration targets are minority groups, created for sound, legitimate reasons and fofr the advancement of worthwhile causes, serve as magnets to communist action. It id in such areas that the divisive tactics of the communists become most effective. Disunity Division and disunity are communist weapons. The communist capacity to exploit every problem is limitless. Thfc red hand of communism intensifies racial division while pretending to strive for equality. It pits race against race, worker against manager, and group against group. It muddies the waters of peace while shouting, "Coexistence!" The tactics of communism do not change! Hypocrisy, guile, deceit, and subversion are the hallmarks of communism today as they vCfcre yesterday. Here in America every walk of life has been infiltrated by the fanged salesmen of subversion clo a k e d in the lamb's wool of glowing promise. The prophets of (Communism in America, both those in the open and the infinitely more dangerous concealed co-conspirators, are as false, as hypocritical, as merciless,- and as deadly us their Russian counterparts who started on their evil route a little earlier. These false prophets of 20th-century America, emulating their foreign masters, sow their dragon's teeth of dissehsion arid future slavery among the innocent, the ignorant, the gullible, and the indifferent. And how are we to identify them? In next weeks article w6 shall discuss "How Communism works". N CITB PACfc 961 Cub Scout Pack 361 had its final meetiiig at the Methodist church last week Tuesday, when plans were made for the annual outing, a trip t6 Milwaukee to see the Cttbs= Braves play ball. The trip is scheduled for June 24. The first committee meeting for next sea&on will be Sept. 5 and the first pack meeting on the twenty-first of that month. The dens are urged to have one meeting a month to keep the boys working together through vacation time, as scouting is a year 'round activity. at FRY Friday and Saturday Nights Plate 35* -- Dinner 45* SATURDAY NIGHTS </2 Fried Chicken $1.1 Served from 5 p.m. til 12 p.m. Mike's Fireside Inn RINGWOOD, ILL Phone Wonder Lake 8061 ^-4 ANOTHER BRJ REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM W FORD SALES' <1 it J you features that btfaersvcan only plan for the future! Before you4my any tfcf tar^bemre ft Ira *61. Discover, as hundreds of fchousandi of have, Stist the '(SI haM new ,, service-saving features most oikaf cars won't harv© ye&$ « It puss 30,000miles cheaaipfrf** aacations, 4,000 miles between oil ckaMgea; Brakes adjust! themselves, MuffleED-kafr No wonder Ford sales are at a new @-year high. With such advanced features fctia '01 Ford is '61 clear throiighl Waste no more time! STOP putting yoar money in an out-of-date car. SWAP for a *61 Ford while sales are up and fch© swappin's good. SAVE with the car that's Beautifully Built to Take Caxe of Jteelf--the '61 FordI . . to JTOP-- SWAP. SAVE 3936 W. Main Street OBttUAlUES ROSK NOEL Rose Noel of 1611 North Meadow line, Lakeland Park, died Thursday evening, May 25, at McHenry hospital following a short illness. She was 72 years old. Mrs. Noel was born April 7, 1889, in Chicago and came to Ld&elflnd Park five years ago from Chicago. Survivors include her husband, Anton Noel, Sr,,^ a daughter, Mrs. Lillfart Bradley, and son, Anton, Jr., both of Lakeland Park; one brother, E. C. Schafer of Pacific Grove, Calif., three grandchildren arid one great-grandchild. The body rested at the Peter M. Justeri funeral home until Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, when Rev. G. W. Martin officiated at last rites. Burial was in Town of Maine cemetery, Park Ridge. Mary's Catholic church fc£ Mrs. Eleanor Ruemelin, 73, of ^•McHenry Shores, who died Thursday afternoon, May 25, in McHenry hospital, where she had been a patient for te£ days. Prior to the time of last rites, the body rested in the George R. Justeri & Son funeral home. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ruemelin, who w# born Sept. 26, 1887, in Chicago, resided Tor five years at McHenry Shores. Survivors are her husfoahd, Arthur; two daughter^, Mrs. Doris Wetzel of McHenry Shores and Mrs. Mary Jeanne Hauck of Columbus, Ohio; it son, Donald James, of McHenry; thirteen grandchildren; four sisters, Rose Root and Mayme Karmann of Chicago, Esther Metzger of Arizonal and Clara Massard of California; also a brother,, Ray Klett, of Chicago. ARNOLD C. PETERSON Arnold C. Peterson died unexpectedly of a heart attack last Friday evening. May 26, while in his place of business, the Dog House tavern, at Johhsburg. He \£as 51 years of ag*. Mr. Peterson was bom Sept. 10, 1909, in Chicago. The deceased was a veteran of World War II and a member of the McHenry Legion Post, No. 491. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn; ci (lafrgHt^r, Mrs. Donna Skiba, of Rocftfbrd; two sons, Robert Ctthdiff of Arlington Heights arid Richard Petersort at home; one sister, Mrs. Hildur Quigley, of Chicago; two brothers, Arthur of Chicago and Albert of Wdbddale; and five grandchildren. The body rested at the, George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, when Rev. Jack Mc- Intyre officiated at last rites, followed by burial in Rfdgewood cemetery, DesPlaines. EI«5A™5tR BT7EMEMN A funeral Mass was sung at 1 O'clock Saturday in St. RADIATOl REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied 9ls N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 McHENRY MEN AMONG OFFICERS OF MARIAN CLUB Gerald Smith was elected president of the Marian Central high school Fathers club at ~\? meeting held last week. Maurice Clark of McHenry was named vice-president; Tom Simpson, secretary; and! Ambrose Thillman, treasurer. The newly elected officers will be installed at, a dinner dance to be held at the V-F.W. clubhouse in McHenry on Tuesday, June 27. Parents of Marian students, and students to be enrolled in September, are invited to attend . Rely On lis To Send You A Cab Call u£ for quickest cab service. No matter whit the weather may be, our Ridlo Dispatched Cab will be there within minuted. McHenry Cdb PH:EVe#peien5-0723 •, I1L Just In for the -- Transistor TAPE Just the thing to aid in Advanced School work. IS -- ALSO -- PORTABLE TRANSISTOR PHONOOllAffes RADIOS StereO and All Sizes, HI-FI Makes St Shapes We have the LARGEST and ^ Most Complete Record Department in McHenry We give S&H Green Stamps with evrry purchase. CUSTOM T.V. 431S W. Elm St. . m. Ph. EV 5-3757 or 5-5659 Monday thru Saturday -- 9 to 9 jUDi Sundays -- 10 ajn. to S pan. e