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FoartMn ii PLAINDEALER Thursday. June 19. LT MASS IN lUWICHAPa by Betty Hettermann Last Thursday morning some seventy-five persons participating in hearing a Mass which wis read by Father Nicholas Schmitt in the chapel near the golf course. Father Schmitt celebrated his forty-fourth anniversary as a priest on this particular day. Father Schmitt, who arrived here from his parish in Ponca jpity, Okla., has been spending his frke time visiting his many relatives and friends. One of the high points of his visit was the renewing of his long r time acquaintance with Father George Nell. Father Nell is visiting at the Henry Nell home iii Sunny side Beach and is celebrating his forty-fifth year since his ordination. It has Wen some fourteen or fifteen years since the two had seen one another so you can well imagine the various subjects that were discussed by Father Schmitt and Father Nell. On Sunday afternoon quite a few of Father Schmitt's relatives gathered at the home of his sister and husband,' the John Thelens. Present for the afternoon were: Father Schmitt, Matt N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertrang of Aurora, Catherine 'Schmitt of Chicago, Joseph N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben N. Schmitt and Mr. an^. Mrs. Fred J. Smith. % ing the picnic at Fox Park on August 6 -- please turn in your permission slips as soon , , Around The Town The. juvenile boy Foresters were transported by cars drias possible. The slips are to be iVen by some of their fathers turned in not later than July I and juvenile director, Lloyd 15 to either Laura Schmitt or Freund, to Chicago last week Catherine Dehn. If you did not receive a slip and wish tp attend, contact either of the above nffentioned. Time is getting short so hurry and get the permission sli^s turned in right away. Home From Hospital Get well wishes are extended to Henry Dierken who returned to his home after spendlg sometime in the hospital, /e all join in wishing Mr. Dierken a speedy recovery. .; Also hospitalized recently was Mrs. Lloyd Freund. Doris is nbw at home recuperating. TO I^er we extend wishes for a ;6mplete recovery. * Girl Scoot and Brownies Outings Recently the Brownies were accompanied, by their various leaders to Dundee where they enjoyed a trip through the pottery plant there. Indeed this proved most educational for the young girls. ' " , iThe Girl Scouts travelled to Libertyville along with their leaders and some mothers last Thursday afternoon. The troop enjoyed their lunch and proceeded to inspect the animus and other interesting subjects on the large farm site. . News From The Johnsburg Boys League The second week of league play found all the major and minor league teams in action. Despite all the /*ain we have had, none Of the teams were rained out. The results of these games were as follows: On Monday the Yanks beat the Tigers by a very "lop-sided" score of 20 to 0. Tuesday, the Cards won over the Sox by a 4 to 0 score. Wednesday the Orioles shut out > tne Tigers 14 to 0. Thursday the Cubs beat the Braves in a close 2 to 1 score. , Don't forget if you are at all able, come and spend an enjoyable evening watching the boys play some pretty snappy ball. Everyone who comes out seems to have a good time cheering their favorites, to say nothing of. what it does to the young fellows moral. Another Future Ball Player Come the year of 1978, Johnsbtrrg may be able to contribute a risihg young star to the baseball world by the name of Robert James Haag. This young fellow made his worldly debut at the Woodstock hospital on June 12. His weight at birth was 7 lbs. 9V& o. Mama Joanne was quite pleased with him, to say nothing of what Daddy Bill thought of him. Anxiously awaiting the time when they can get acquainted with their new brother are Mary Jo, Billy and Kathy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Adams of Kings subdivision and Alex Haag of Niesen's. Wedding Bells Ring Our congratulations to "two of our. local boys who chose themselves two young women With whom they promised to share their future years. Kenneth Dust and Maureen Cook repeated their marriage vows on June 7 at St. John's church while Eugene Nett and Judy Bartmann repeated their vows at St. Patrick's, McHenry on the same day. Sincere wishes for a,bright and happy future are extended to these newlyweds. Birthday Corner Billy Crist could hardly wait until his guests arrived at his home in Jak-Ana Heights last Saturday afternoon. His young friends came laden with birthday gifts and were all in the mood for a good time. The young group enjoyed various games and later indulged in cake and other goodies prepared by Mrs. Crist in honor of Billy's sixth birthday. Present for the festivities were Pat and Mary O'Connor, Mark and Diane Schlueter, Joy and Karen Hettermann, Ricky and .Tommy Wakitsch and the Crist children, Maureen and Pat. young Michael Roberts will observe his first birthday on June 25, while his Grandpa, George Michels celebrates his birthday on June 26. Congratulations to them and all the June birthday celebrants. to witness a ball game between the Cubs and Braves. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann and family were in to the ball park on Tuesday and saw the Cubs win oyer the Braves. While in Chicago they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyk and family. Fred Durrenberg is at the Boy Scout camp near Oregon, 111., where he is assisting as a camp counselor for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tamasy and son, moved to Fish Lake last Monday. The Tamasys traveled here from Florida with a beautiful house trailer and expect to occupy the trailer for the summer months. The Gerald Wakitsches entertained her sister and family from Michigan and her parents from Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith joined a festive group in Ingleside last Sunday to participate in the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Helms. Mr. Helms is a brother to Mrs. Smith. The Gerald Hettermann family were in Milton, Wis., last Sunday to take part in a family celebration. A reminder once again about the forthcoming carnival corning up on June 27, 28 and 29, sponsored by the Community club. We hope to see a lot of familiar faces on the club grounds during these three days. A special invitation is extended to one and all to come on out and have a good time. Bring the whole family. """ s Tiger News "red-hot" Tigers whipoodstock by a 7 to 1 score at our diamond last Sunday afternoon. A double header was scheduled but the game ped AT ST. by Airs. Charles tTreund Impressive services were h e l d a t S t . P e t e r ' s c h u r c h Sunday when the graduating class of 1958 received their diplomas before the eight o' clock mass. The boys were in naVy caps and gowns and the g i r l s w o r e w h i t e c a p s a n d gowns. They also received Holy Communion as a group during the mass. The graduating class was Maureen Sweene y , G e r a l d i h e . S h e e t s , . A l i c e Rinda, Maureen Russell, Rita Popelka, Victor Freund, James Kagan, Donald Jones and Kenneth May. Our heartiest congratulations are extended to the' graduates. Entertain For Graduation Approximately thirty relatives and friends gathered at the Charles. Freund home on Sunday, in celebration of the with Hebron was post-poned. The Tigers travel out-of-town next Sunday so follow ,ihe crowd and watch the boys jHay ball. Successful Cerebral Palsy Drive Mrs. Ethel Heim who was chairman for the Johnsburg area in the recent campaign to raise funds for cerebral palsy was most pleased with the contributions. Mrs. Heim is grateful to all those who volunteered their time and effort ^n making this fund drive fhe success it was. A total t.of $271.79 was collected by the volunteers and members of the Tie-Rod club. Hats off to everyone for such a rousing success. OLD FASHIONED LATHERING C0C0ANUT OIL SHAMPOO IMPROVED BY Vivian Verne* * 9'ilit FOR MEN, WOMEN ft CHILDREN (UcomiMridtci for liatr %at Iwi'jj'} been oolored, tinted or color , rinsed--will not (trip out color; ': Tfie finest shampoo for use with home permanents. Vivian Verne's Lathering Coco*. , nut Oil Shampoo is a Bland Bath. , to bring and preserve Beauty Iif V - your hair. i r'< ,:;r I Are you troubled with dry tdalp/J or dandruff? Get pleasing re-<tji suits tht very first shampoOl lt;r:l'i contain* gentle germicidal in-, iff qredienti. | The * Oi. Size--$1*00 1 The 16 6z. Economy Size--$1.75 ivaitable at Cosmetic Counters of Department and Drug Storest graduation of their son, Victor. At dinner was served at six anil the eVening was spent visiting. Dr. ariflnftt?s. L. L, Kagan entertairi&l at. their home in honor of ' their son, J a m e s, graduation. Dinner and supper were served to a gathering of relatives and friends. : Wcalc ' The children of St. Peter's school and some of their mothers enjoyed a picnic at Fbx River Park on Wednesday. Sllower Miss Sonia Komar was guest of honor, at a shower held for her at Town Hall on Wednesday night!: The shower was given foi* her by her bridesmaids, Mrs. Kenneth Larson and Miss Verna Miller. Some thirty-five ladies were present and Miss Komar was the happy recipient* of. many lovely gifts-. Bunco was played and refreshments were served. Miss Komar will become the bride of Earl Miller on June 21. Sympathies Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mrs. Nora Miller at the loss of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith last week. Sympathies also to Mrs. William Engels and family. Her husband, William Engels passed away on June 6. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's on June 9. Mrs. Mazie Blaisdell of Los Angeles, sister /Of Mrs. Ed Buessler, passed away at Pasadena, Calif., last week. Funeral services were held at Healy Chapel in Aurora. Card Party Coming Plans are , being made for a luncheon and card party to be held at St. Peter's hall on July 1 starting at 12:30. Meetings Members of the .Holy Name held their meeting at St. Peter's hall, on Wednesday night. Plans were made to r&ise money for baseball . equipment. Cards Were, also played and there were .refreshments. The Firemen held their regular meeting at the fire Tiouse on Monday night. After the meeting there were cards and lunch. PILE APPLICATIONS FOR 1959 WHEAT ACREAGE SOON Farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded, for grain in any . of the yefarsl956, 1957 and 1958 and for which a 1958 •wheat. acreage allotment was not established, may apply for a. 1959 wheat acreage allotment according to Bert Bridges, chairman of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation county committee, The owner or operator of such a farm must apply in writing to his ASC county committee by July 1, Mr. Bridges stated, otherwise, a 1959 wheat acreage allotment will not be established for the farm. Mr. Bridges further explained, that 1958 wheat acreage on a farm, which.sdid not have a 1958 wheat acreage allotment does riot qualify as wheat history acreage for tferq purpose of establishing acreage allotments. A 1959 old farm whgat acreage allotment jvill not be established for a , farm without wheat history in 1956 and 1957, and on which wheat was planted for grain in 1958 without a 1958 wheat acreage allotment unless an application is filed by July 1, •l;o THE 5UQON6 ACtoMOF TORN/WO 16 SOFOffERPUL rr can* lift TMiNgftidm the THACKS AND tost TRUCKS ABOUND UKE <-% MUS/ THE ^ WINDS IN THE CENTER OF THE TORNADO ARE ESTIMATED TO BE 900MHMS& Pim noun AND <MN0ftlVE -'f 5PLINTEHS INTO BOARDS AND STRAWS INTO TREES/' WHO'SA DONKEY? To PROVE THAT MANY VOTERS VOTE CARE LE6SLY, THE NAME OF A MULE -- BOSTON CURTIS--KMS PUT ON THE BALLOT AS A CANDfCOTE FOR COMMITTEEMAN/ HE HON/ -- FOIt KEEPS PSACE -POWBR. TAKE'S INDUSTRIAL AND MILITARY STRENGTH. YOU CAN:, HfeUP ACHIEVE THIS STRENGTH BY BlfflNG U.S. GMING6-BONP9. -SOU ARE- I HELPINS YOUR COUNTRY--ATTQ YOVRS&F/ BUi NOM AND HBSP CM BUY***.' 1 Be sure to read the Plaindealer Want Ads each week. Hundreds of dollars each week by people with used things to sell who do not "xfo*' the Plaindealer. Classified Ads. YON ft SAVINGS ARE AVAILABLE It is a permanent policy at Marengo Federal to honor all withdrawal requests immediately, in any amount without question. This policy is backed by large holdings of Government bonds, cash reserves, apa the credit resources of the Federal Home Loan Bank system. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE SAVE AT t Marengo Federal AND LOAN" " ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS ' 101N. State' Si. Phone JOrdah 8-7151 Forester Doings Some fifty-three juvenile girl Foresters attended the weiner roast which was held at the Community club recently. Laura Schmitt, Eva Schaefer and Catherine Dehn were present to help the girls With the cooking and playing of games. I have been informed by Laura that after everyone was gone a baseball was found. The owner may claim the tjali at Laura'S home. A reminder to all of» the girl Foresters who plan on attend- NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: How to Profit from JOB PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS When you visit a client what does he see first? Your business card, of course! To make that first impression the best it is only natural to use a card that is in good taste. Let us show you our many quality samples. McHENRY 102 N. Green Street PHONE 170 V SAFEir SAVINGS drug stor TOTAL ASSETS OVER $8,500,000.00 108 S. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, UTTLE FARMER By KERN PEDERSON Uncle These! days we know price of everything and value of nothfa*. • * • Really big guns seldom go out and git loaded. • • When your love life goes sour, just dont git Utter. • * • The high cost, of Uvin' dont affect Its popularity. • • Zed Peters says that he's boss at home but no one pays attention to him. * Tp ayoid a nervous break down, worry less and Work more. -- C ^ a r l s y QHANT G-4-W Sometimes It's better know what's what than know who's who. • • • Inflation is what you aint got when a tire goes boom. • '• Tobe Hinch says that every time he starts knockin' he gits slammed. • Don't worry about glttin' old, when you quit gettin' older you're dead. • Zol Klinger says it's easier to git along with people than It is to git ahead of 'em. H ||H !L«-- OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT r-WT LIKE A SAP, I FORGOT HAV/E VOU BEEN FIST FIGHTING AGAIN > THIS BLACK EVE WAS JUST AN ACCIPENT' ACCIDENT? IT SURE LOOKS LIKE ITS FROM A FIST FIGHT OH,NO, IT WAS AN ACCIDENT/ X WASStTTiH on eu&Eves- HOLD DADDY/ Fplks who never make mistakes ain't very interestin'. • • • By 1UM OKA ACROSS 24. Narrow inlet 2$. High pViest 27. Insect 28. Be indebted 29. Scarlet 33. Glitter* 34. Affirmative word 35. Burn 36. Abandon 38. Send in return 39. Gay frolic 40. Gear teeth 41. Wild cry 42. Lease 44. Story 45. Curved moulding 46. Hollow grafts 49. Part of to be 1. Final S. Father 8. Darn 12. Oil, comb, form 13. Frost 14. Great lake 15. A guard 17. Girl's name 18. Demure 19. Thin layer of wood 21. Guided 22. Before 23. Iron 26. A bower 30. Lubricate 31. Female sheep 32. A flower 35. Belief 37. Feminine iiSSE! e SEB H0 EHQSSHDES SB Solution 39 40. Cherry red 43. A minister 47. Cooking chamber 48. Wedlock 50. Departed 51. Anger 52. Happiness 53. Places 54. Golf mound 55. Want 7ZS - S 9 - GRANDPA'S BOY By BRAD ANDERSON H E R E s Y 0 V * "TROUBLE X WONDER WHAT'S WRON I GOV , A LEMON I' MEBBE life THt CLUTCH X PUNNC7 M BBBS ITS THB CAR-0AItR ITS NOT A FtATTIRE ' V DOWN 1. Privation 2. Toward sheltered side 3. Dispatch 4. Sd(ns 5. Ate 6. High card 7. Penetrate 8. More cruel 9. Sea eagle 10. A number 11. Woodland ai\im*l 16. Followers 20. Period of time 23. Seed case ' «tl '