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Pigi frourfwta •ffffi McHfctfli* J'tAlNDCXLEft THursday, Juni 15, 1961^ UNDER 21 A column for ieen-agers By Dan Halligan 1 DEAR DAN: I'm £oing to be working out of town for about two months this summer and I've got a problem. I'm going steady now but I don't .see much use. in it when I'll be away for most of the summer. My girl" still wants to go steady, meaning she won't date while I'm away and I won't , date. I don't think that's very reasonable because I'll be working with other boys of 17 and 18 and I know I'll get plenty of chances to go out. Why turn them down? Am I right or is my girl right? -- Teddy. DEAR TEDDY: Being; right or wrong isn't as important here as being fair. If you'll be honest with yourself and your girl, you'll admit you don't want to go steady and probably haven't wanted to for a long time. Why do I say that? Well, when a boy writes to me and asks me if he shouldn't be allowed to date for two months while he's away, then I say he wants to play the field. DEAR DAN: My father runs a small grocery store in our neighborhood and last night he announced I was going to be his clerk this summer. He means^ it too and I don't know if there!s any way I can get out®of the job. I don't mind working and would like to get a job somewhere but I hate to think of working for my father selling bread and milk to people "I know. I don't think this is fair. After all, I'm 17 and you never meet nice young boys in this neighborhood. What can I do to make my father see my side of this? -- Regina. DEAR REGINA: Your Prince Charming can show up anywhere, anytime. Just because you may want to stand in the middle of Times Square in New York City doesn't mean yoti'll make an impression on a hoy. Some of the nicest guys in the world live right there in your neighborhood but apparently you haven't had your eyes open very much. You know your father better than I do and if you think he meant \\h:it he said, I'd say you'd better leave things as they are. You'll have your good times, so don't give up hope. DEAR DAN: How do you tell a boy you've already seen a picture he wants to take you to without making him feel hurt1? I go to the movies about twice a week and several times now I've had to see the same movie when I had a date. It isn't very much fun and I'm afraid the boys I've been dating think I'm bored with them. -- Movie Bug. DEAR BIG: I don't think you'd hurt a boy's feelings if yon told him, "I'm sorry but I've already seen the movie at the Bijou if that's where you were planning to take me." If the guy is real gone over you, he'll come up with a substitute. Don't worry about this and quit going to the movies so often with ajl the nice weather we're having this summer. DEAR DAN: I'm working in our local library this summer and for the past four evenings a young man of about 20 has come in, checked out books, brought them back the next day and checked some more out. Everytime I look up from my work, I find him staring at me. I'd love to get him to talk to me but I'm as shy as he seems to be. Can you help me out? -- Judie. DEAR JUDIE: At least you know the fellow's name and other particulars from his library card -- something he doesn't know about you. It sounds as if he likes you and would like to say something besides library conversation and my advice is for you to keep looking up from your work. At least this should encourage the guy and the next move will be up to him. Keep in mind, however, you may be imagining more than what you see so don't rush into anything too soon. Johnsburg PARISHIONERS REGRET DEPARTURE OF FATHEfi ANGER Betty Hettermann We were all sorry to learn Father Anger is leaving our parish after two years. The Bishop has transferee! him to St. Monica's church in Carpentersville. "Our loss is their gain". Our wishes for every success in his new surroundings are relayed to him from each and every one of his parishioners. Father Blitch's new assistant will be Father Adolph Weideman who, is well known in this area. All members of St. John's parish will extend a hearty welcome to him and do their best to cooperate with him to the fullest. Ordination Anniversary Last Sunday, June 11, was the thirty-fourth anniversary of our,.,pastor. Father Blitsch. Father-' was surrounded by members of his family and friends when they enjoyed dinner that afternoon. Our community ex t e ri d s congratulations and hopes he celebrates many, many more. Don't forget the big carnival weekend coming up bn June 23, 24 and 25. The endeavpr will be sponsored by. the cprpmunityclujj and will take piace as usual on their club grounds. Be sure to remember the forthcoming event. Sewing Guild Meets The regular members of the Pink Ladies Sewing Guild to the McHenry hospital enjoyed a luncheon in Geneva on June 15 in place of their regular meeting. Lady Foresters to Meet The officers and members of St. Agatha's court No. 777 will meet in the community club hall next Tuesday evening, June 20. Following the regular business meeting, the first round of the summer card tournament will take place. Committee members in charge of serving refreshments are as follows: Mabel Smith as chairman, Hilda Thelen, Roselle Stilling, Helen Schmitt, Magdeline Wolf, Mildred Nowak. Mae Wagner, Dena May and Arlene Fowler. Carnival Coming to f5own Attends Ordination Mrs. Charles Busch accompanied her brother ,and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns. Sr., of Oak Pa^k and her sister, Mrs. Joe GaUghan of Chicago, to Dubuque, Iowa, recently where they witnessed the ordination of Father Robert Allen Burns. Many other relatives joined this four&ome to participate in this very mom e n t o u s o c c a s i o n . F a t h e r Burns was ordained on June 3 at St. Rose Priory in Dubuqbe and said his first Mass at St. Luke's in River Forest. A breakfast reception followed the Mass. Charlie and Marie are real happy to have their nephew visiting them before returning to Dubuque. New Residents We wish to welcome the Milher family who are among oui newest residents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and 11 year old Aiyi, moved into the home on Hillcrest Place in Jak-Ana Heights last Saturday. We hope their stay will be long and happy. Newcomer Welcomed The first twig on the family tree of Don and Grace Bentz took shape on June 8 when the young couple welcomed a son. The young fellow weighed close to eight pounds when he arrived at the Woodstock hos- . DR. HENRf -RE D OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSI8 COURS: DAILY 9 TO It AM. and 1 TO 5 FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 P.M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT pital. It is the first child for the Bentzcs who reside in the former Lonnie Michels home in N i e s e n ' s s u b d i v i s i o n . P r o u d grandparents arc the Leo HUlers and the Art Bentzes of Pjstakec Highlands. Birthday Corner Little Mike Roberts is recovering from a case of the mumps in time to celebrate his fourth birthday on June' 25. His grandpa, George Michels, has his natal day coming up on June 26. Happy birthday to Donna Lee Freund who will celebrate her seventeenth birthday later this month and to Mark Dehn who will turn two on June 27. Belated greetings to Mary Hiller who celebrated her birthday on June 12. John LaFontaine celebrated her ninth birthday on June 9 by entertaining several of her young friends at her home for cake and ice cream. Joining in on the fun were Rosemarie Thelen, Melissa Montalbano, Jackie Hiller, Emily Deidrich, Karen Hettermann, Barbara Himplemann, Kathy Lieser and Marilyft Michels. Around the Town The Don Hettermann family of College Park, Ga., spent last week here visiting various friends and relatives. The Johnsburg Tigers play at Elgin next Sunday at 2 o'clock. On June 22 at 7:30 p.m. the Tigers will play in Genoa. About forty persons of troop 295, the Sunnyside Brownie troop, their leaders and committee women, made a bus trip to Brookfield Zoo, a cosmetic- plant and O'Hare field. Harold Wakitsch of Utah spent several days last week visiting his brother, Gerald Wakitsch, and family. Bill and Marge Barth celebrated 12 ye<»rs of marital bliss on June 11. Several of our recent high school graduates were feted wilh parties honoring the occasion. Following the comm e n c e m e n t , T i m M a r s h a l l greeted his guests at the local country club. Elaine Weber entertained at her home Friday evening while Mary Lu Wakitsch celebrated on Sunday. Johnsburg rescue squad was called out Sunday afternoon to the river™ whore a boat occupant suffered lacerations of the back after being thrown into the water. He was taken to the McHenry hospital. The yo-yo vvas developed in England about 1790, called the quiz for many years, then passed out of existence. (This reminds one of the hula hoop* About 1910, a Chicago toy manufacturer saw one in a museum, patented it, and became rich from it. _ I . St. John Graduates Kotalik Studio Photo These are the thirty-two members of the eighth grade graduating class at St. John the Baptist parochiaL , school, Johnsburg, who received diplomas recently. The * are shown with the pastor, Rev. J. M. Blitsch. / ft«ro ftCPAt R e g u l a r c h i ? c k - u p s a n d maintenariWDj^TTur experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. ^ Brake Service All Mechanical^Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling • BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE • );. 1002 N. Front St. EV 5-0811 McHenry, 111 3 Look at these man-size values in gifts for Father's Da/ giving! We've got many more on display over here at Bolger's so, why not come in and choose a gift for the dad in your house. i is Sunc iyf June 1 GLADSTONE'S You Can Please Dad from Head to Toe with gifts chosen from our wide, wonderful world of everything that particular men like to wear. No matter how much or how little you spend, you can be sure that your gift will score a solid hit for Us correct styling and fine qualityl ladston PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 2-CELl CIGARETTE LIGHTERS SATIN CHROME FINISH WINDPROOF TYPE GLOWING HEAD-CARRYING RING CHROME PLATED SALE PRICE Special Price Regular Value Reg. Value SI.39 98* 11 oz. PRACTICAL PRESENTS « POP GiyuQtt* A®JyS¥A»LI or 20 SCHICK INJECTOR SLIDES GEimi LEATHER BILLFOLDS PAPER EXPANSION WkKM BAND HAIR BRUSH & COMB SU lather bomb s NO. 1 FOR 1961 FLOATING HEAD ELECTRIC SHAVER 7S0 VALUE G^iLF BALLS Rotary Blades float through toughest beard. Gives satin smooth shave in just seconds. KIT Holds all his toiletries needs h' % • 3 FOR S1J9 CTN. OP 12 --$4.98 SAVE ON SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 25 White Owl Cigars $2.35 Zipper Tobacco Pouch $1.25 Ronson Cigarette Lighter $2.95 Revelation Tobacco - Vi lb. 93c Imported Briar Pipes from $1.95 TRIG SUNGLASS ROLL-ON DEODORANT for men 4<' _ GLARE-PROOF 95 ESPECIALLY PACKAGED FOR DAD SETS a Aqua Velva & I n s t a n t Lather or L e c t r i c Shave & Aqua Velva NMEEI «©[^[I=®AEr KING'S MEN COLOGNE REMIMGTOiM SHAVE STICK %na GIF? SETS PRE-ELECTRIC LOTION YARDLEY DEODORANT STICK mm EN SKIN BRACED WILDR00T HAIR CREAM NMfc DRESSING Waterproof models priced to $19„95 $1.00 to $5.00 FATHER'S CARDS 10/so7° p|u» 10% F«d«ral EICISG TAX en Toil«trt«s 1259 N. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500 Dress & Sport Shirts -- Knit Tee Shirts -- Robes -- Ties Slacks -- Handkerchiefs -- Pajamas r- Walking Shorts -- Belts Sweaters -- Sox -- Underwear -- Deck Pants -- Sport Coats Hats -- Rain Coats -- Shoes -- Slippers f "The Store for Everyone ^^1219 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-0182