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K-C ' -J jUPglQPS OUR NEW ON-THE-AIR PHONE NUMBER.... 1220 LAW Q\N/£^ POT^TkMAN RIGHT OF WAV, T3UT WHO RJV? FlO\NB&>? PET CENTER JJge G®1" A p£y f0R ̂ PETS THAT HEED A HOME come our "The Unusual In Women's Apparel" ->w The Fashion * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Summer Sun Do see selection wide of sportswear SHORTS TOPS SWIMCOVERS SW,M slTrs - S \ Y ['HAT BEACH SANDALS JUMPSUITS SWIM CAPS "BE SOME BODY!" swim suits...so flattering­ ly feminine! Every seam serves a subtle fitting purpose. Just one from our collection . . . one and two-piece styles, bikinis, too! THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. Front St. (Rte. 31) McHenry *Free Parking Ph. 385-7747 HERE COMES SUMME 16' x 34' OVAL POOL Complete pool kit includes: % horse power filter, through-the-wall skimmer, 36' vacuum, ladder, supply of chemicals 90(195 Total value $1250.00 Ovw •: <Cl v#0 $ OTHER POOLS 24' Round Pool with complete Pool Kit, same as above. 589.95 BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. RTE. 120 (Just across from Foremost Liquors) Hours: Weekdays 9 to 9 Sat, Sun.. 9 to 5 PHONE 385-4949 PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 372 Students Of MCHS Graduate TO BE GIVEN AWAY ANGORA CAT 2% years old, female, excellent with children. Free to good home. 385-0530 6/7 MUST BE given away. 2 adorable Lab. & Golden Re­ triever pups. 10 weeks old. 385-6481. 6/7 Students of MCHS, after four years of high school, patiently wait their turn to accept diplomas. A. » public service of the ^Henry ml^ler ̂ 11 ads run under "Pets That Need A Home* are pee. The only requirements are: The animals are to be SD W good homes without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet ' that has strayed into your possession • OR ARE L00KIHG FOR THEIR MASTER Afte- One-Car Crash In City Free to good home, cute puppies, golden and black Labrador retriever mixed. 5Vfe weeks old. 385-8957. 6-7 6 week old kittens, 2 male, 2 female. 385-2749 6-7 2% YR. MALE Shepherd Beagle mix. Must give away, family moving. Has had shots. Friendly. Call after 6 p.m. 385-8706. anytime weekends. 5-24TF12 Samuel Viverito of 3212 Biscayne, McHenry, was ticketed by city police for reckless driving as the result of a one-car accident Saturday night on Ht. 31. Neither Viverito nor his passenger, David Bedharz, of Fox Lake, was seriously injured Police said Viverito was driving south and at Grove street decided to make a "U" turn. The auto left the road at this point and continued on to Oak, where the vehicle broke off a telephone pole before spinning around and coming to a stop. The McHenry Rescue squad took the unconscious driver to the emergency room of the local hospital. His passenger was picked up by a passing motorist who alstf took him to the hospital. NEED HOMES for 4 cute 6 week old part toy Poodle and part Schauzer puppies. Call 653-4695. 5-24/6-2 Under threatening skies, 372 students of the MCHS class of '72 received their diplomas at McCracken field last Friday night. It brought to a close four years of high school, but markepUtie beginning of a new futures Sonl^r^ill go on to college to farther their education, wluie others will find jobs in 4 new work ex­ perience. Honor awards of the evening included special presentations to the top ten scholars. Class Valedictorian Sue Farm talks to the graduates and large crowd. lack perspective and would be as picayune as many of Christ's foes. For Jesus had a sense of humor. For he used hyperbole to indelibly impress his points. So he talked about straining at gnats but swallowing camels. And about worrying over a speck in our brother's eye while we have a beam (saw log) in our own. This is hyperbole, which is the "trademark" of any man with a keen sense of humor. "Flowers," stated Henry Ward Beecher," are the sweetest things God ever made and forgot to put a soul into." Thus, flowers are a beautiful addition to all church pulpits and serve as an inarticulate expression of love and sym­ pathy at every funeral. So never omit flowers from funerals, nor from weddings or other lofty idealistic ex­ periences in life, including your wedding anniversaries, too! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) SERMON SUNDAYS A Time For Commitment The warm weather is here, flowers are blooming, and thoughts of vacations and infor­ mal living are occupying our minds. The cold weather and ser­ ious thoughts are gone for a few months. Summer is a time of fun and gaiety, but it should be more. Summer, too, should have time for commitment and time for set­ ting our lives back on the proper, straight trail. For with summer fun it is so easy to forget our neighbors and brothers in dis­ tress, so easy to clear our minds of the agony of others. Sure, poor children right here in the United States are no long­ er shivering in the cold. But stop and look around. People are sweltering beneath waves of op­ pression, poverty, and tragedy all around the world and here in this great land. What can be done tq> help? Commitment is the answer. It's caring and doing something about others, not only in the cold of winter's darkest nights, but also in the beautiful sunlight of sum­ mer's golden days. Summer may mean vacations from school and work, but our commitments and our constant striving to do good can never rest. John Howard Payne, who wrote "Home, Sweet Home," was born June 9, 1791. On June 10, 1898, U.S. Marines began the invasion of Cuba during the Spanish-American War. Charles A. Lindbergh received the nation's first Distin­ guished Flying Cross, June 11, 1927. The Virginia Bill of Rights was drafted, June 12, 1776. General John J. Pershing arrived in Paris, June 13, 1917. The United States flag's design was decided upon, June 14, 1777. Benjamin Franklin launched that famous kite, showing the relationship between lightning and electricity, June 15, "52. Supt. Richard A. Swantz of West campus addresses the graduates prior to the presentation of diplomas by President James Althoff. Deaths KENNETH E. FAIRCHILD Kenneth Fairchild, 76, of 1103 Somerset Mall, Whispering Oaks, died early Tuesday, June 6, in McHenry hospital following a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Peter M Justen & Son chapel. LEON A (CROPLEY) PRUTZMAN Leona (Croplev) Prutzman of 1026 Washington blvd., Oak Park, died Wednesday, May 24, in the Oak Park hospital following a long illness Mrs. Prutzman was born April 2,1901, in McHenry and is a graduate of the local high school. She attended the University of Wisconsin, Illinois State at Normal and was graduated from Northern Illinois at DeKalb. The deceased taught in the elementary schools in Liber- tyville and Elmhurst for nine years She married Paul H Prutz­ man Oct. 2C\ 1928. in Solon Mills. In 1230 they moved to Oak Park Mrs. Prutzman was a saleswoman and receptionist in the beauty sa'.on of Marshall Field & Co. in that city from 1938 to 1966 Survivors are her husband. Pau H , a retired building contractor , one daughter, Mrs-: Richard (Donna Jean> Wisham of Santa Barbara, Calif ; four grandchildren. Glen. Br en da, Karen and Bradley Wisham Her parents. Walter and Catherine Cropley of Solon Mills, preceded her in death Services were conducted at the Drechsler-Brown funeral home in Oak Park by the Rev Irving K Bruhn of the Euclid avenue United Methodist church, of which she was a long Ticket Driver time member. Burial was at the Cedar Vale cemetery, Solon Mills RONALD T. MIYAKI A former resident of McHenry, Ronald T. Miyaki, 36. of 86 S. Barrington road, Barrington, was killed in a car acciden' Thursday, June 1, near his home. He was born April 8, 1928, in San Francisco, Calif., and was a foreman for the Colfax Lithograph Co., in Palatine. Among his survivors are his wife, Pamela; four children, Michael, 14, Douglas, 13, Linda, 12, and Bruce, 7, who live with their mother, Mrs. Blossom Miyaki, in McHenry; his mother, Sumi, of Hazelcrest; aiid two brothers. >. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Pieper Funeral home, 149 W. Main street, Barrington, with private burial JOHN F BEIERLOTZER John F. Beierlotzer, 80, of 11402 Burlington road. Rich mond, died June 3 at McHenry hospital following an extended illness. He was born Oct. 26, 1891, in Chicago, son of John and Katherine Holmes Beierlotzer The deceased was a farmer in the Richmond area, having semi-retired 10 years ago. He was a member of St Joseph's Catholic church. Richmond, the Holy Name Society, and acted as sexton of the chureh cemetery for*JU years He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Bicber and a niece, Mrs Alfred (Evelyn) Pretz- nian of Richmond. Three brothers and sisters preceded him in death A funeral Mass was offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning at St Joseph's church by Father Thomas Neville with interment in St Joseph's cemetery. Until time of last rites the body rested at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home. Richmond --7 T) he XVoViy. ~~ Clinic -- Dr. Gingery deserves a com­ pliment for his deft use of a cradle with a red rosebud therein to announce the birth of every new baby in his parish. The cradle reposed directly in front of the Cross behind the pulpit. Topnotch clergymen have a sense of humor, as Jesus did, and also employ flowers to buoy up idealism. By George W. Crane Ph.D., M.D. CASE J-596: When our son, David, the psychiatrist, returned form Vietnam, he became Director of the Mental Health Clinic at Bloomington, Indiana. Last fall he invited Mrs. Crane and me to visit him on two weekends and attend a couple of football games. The first Sunday we heard Dr. Gingery, who is a very talented pulpit operator This church is heavily at­ tended by students at the University of Indiaha. It has a superb choir and a staff of friendly, smiling ushers. When we arrived shortly before 11 a.m., the sanctuary was packed. "Do you mind sitting in the very front row?*' an usher inquired. So we were led clear down front. Actually, I prefer to be reasonably close to the pulpit for then I can get a better view of the faces of the choir, as well as the clergyman. And I soon noted an in­ teresting innovation. Two large bouquets of flowers flanked the Cross on the pulpit. But directly between them and right at the foot of the Cross, was a small cradle. It The graduates listen to the speeches as they think of their future. STAFF PHOTOS/WAYNE GAYLORD CLARENCE E. DEATES Clarence E. Deates, 75, of 215 Grand avenue, Merrill, Wis., was dead on arrival at St. Anthony hospital, Chicago, Friday, June 2. He was born in Ringwood, April 22, 1897, and lived in Merrill for the past 6 years, moving there from Chicago. He was a retired factory custodian. Among his survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Margie) Benzinger, Merrill, Wis.,, Mrs. Harold (Pyllis) Kretschmer of Woodruff, Wis.; a son, Lee, Merrill; and a stepson, Edward McCoy, of Chicago; fifteen grand­ children; eight great­ grandchildren; a brother, James Deates of Niles, Mich. Services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m.at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral heme with the Rev. Virgle Chappell of the First Baptist church officiating. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. BOMB SCARE Sheriff's police joined Harvard city officers in searching for a bomb in Har­ vard hospital Tuesday evening. A call was received at 5:10 p.m. from an anonymous caller, telling of a "possible bomb" in the hospital. Nothing was found. was only about 12 inches in length. Inside the cradle was a single red rosebud. And the bulletin that morning mentioned that the rose in the cradle was in tribute to a new baby, born a few days earlier to a family which belonged to the parish. I mentioned this cradle idea because it merits imitation by churches everywhere. For it adds beauty and idealism to the routine announcement of new births to couples in the congregation. Some clergymen carry this rosebud idea over to their baptism service. In various churches I have thus seen the clergyman dip such a red rosebud in the font and then use it to touch the baby's head as he christens the child and baptizes it. Then the pastor will hand the rosebud to the young mother, so she can take it home and press it in a book of souvenirs per­ taining to the baby. Alas I have heard occasional clergymen rant and rail against this use of a rosebud in the baptism service! They regard it as a pagan perversion of the ritual of baptism Not so! Such irate clergymen