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Pag* Fourteen THE MCHENRY P: .tobnsburg DIPLOMAS GIVEN > STUDENTS AT ST. JOHN'S by Betty Hettermann On May 31, at 8:30 a.m., the joyous strains of the organ matched the joy in the hearts of the parents and of the twenty- four graduates of St. John's j school. The graduates assisted | at the 8:30 Mass and receiv ed , Holy Communion together. Father Blitsch, pastor of St. | John, read the Mass and de- : livered the sermon. Immedi- j ately following the Mass. Fa- j ther Blitsch awarded the di- j plomas. To the graduates we say, j " C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and God! bless you." Your education was 1 begun in the home and furth- I ered at St. Johns'. Now it is your important work to live up to and further the ideals you have set" up for yourselves. May God ever guide you in doing so. j The graduates were: Paul ! Berg, Ronald Diedrich, Rich- j ai d Ferris, Neil Freund, The- , odore Freund. John Hiller, ' Joel Himpelmann, Fred Kup-; stisr Roger Little, Roger Lit- ! •win. William Niemiec. Robert • Schmitt, Lloyd Smith, Perry ; Tipperreiter, Kenneth Weber, ' Roger Weiss, Ruth Ann Gabriel, EJaine Michels, Elizabeth Ann Nett; Patricia Reilly, Susan Roe Schultz, Barbara Smith, Carol Sompel and Pa- i tricia Weber. j Friday evening graduation exercises took place at the | Johnsburg public school. To all ! these young people who are • about to embark on a new ; phase of their lives we would j like to extend a sincere wish j for a bright, happy and successful future. Many of our 'teen-age set will be receiving their diplomas next Friday evening at the graduation services to be I held in the McHenry high school. A new milestone in ] their young lives will take j form as some go into the busi- i ness world and others may ' further the education by attending various colleges. Best wishes to one and all in whatever they undertake. Hospital Notes Mrs. Ethel Rad recently underwent leg surgery at a Chicago hospital. She is now recuperating at home. Also on the recuperation list is Mrs. Richard Comstock who was a recent patient in a Waukegan hospital where she underwent surgery. John Nett was taken to the McHenry hospital last week. Friends of Mrs. Helen Pitzen will be happy to hear that she is progressing quite well at the Villa Rest Home where she has been confined for several weeks. Get well wishes are extended to the' above mentioned persons and to all who are not feeling up to par at this writing. ^ 1-- Girl Scout News Troop 135 met last Monday afternoon in the community club hall for their monthly meeting. The girls worked on their woodburning plaques and their forthcoming fair exhibit. Troop 408 held their last meeting of this season outdoors last week. Various groups worked on their badge work followed by the playing of games. They also practiced for the parade. Troops 135„and 408 were represented on Saturday when they participated in the Memorial Day parade. Honored at Shower About fifty ladies were present in the community club hall on Sunday afternoon, May 24. to attend a miscellaneous shower honoring Adele Schmitt. Hostesses for the afternoon were the bridesmaids, Ella Jean Buss, Lois and Margie Schmitt. Adele will become the bride of Bernard Buss of McHenry in a ceremony to be performed in St. John's church on June 20. Around the Town Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling Sr., Mr. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling Jr., David and Teddy made a recent weekend trip to Iowa to visit relatives. The Hettermanns, Helen. Mary Jean, Mike, Betty, Joy and Karen visited Carol Ann Stilling at St. Coletta's school in Jefferson. Wis., recently. Bill and Dolly Schmitt of Chicago were the holiday weekend guests at the home,, of his parents, the John Schmitts. Bill Peterson was accompanied by his family, grandparents, aunt, uncle and cousins and enjoyed eating dinner out on the occasion of his graduating from the Johnsburg public school last Friday. On Saturday all five Petersons took off for a weekend trip. About 75 persons gathered at the Lee Marshall home last Sunday in honor of his son's eighth grade graduation. Lloyd Smith was guest of honor at a graduation party held in his home last Sunday. Mrs. Helen Hettermann accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich and Mr. and Mrs. LAIN DEALER Thursday, June 4. <6 1959 Charles Herdrich to Prairee du Chien, Wis., last week when they attended the graduation of Richard Herdrich from Campion Jesuit high school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith visited relatives in Beloit and Janesville, Wis., over the long holiday weekend. The yard of Dick and Connie Marshall was the scene of much activity on Memorial Day. This particular day many of their friends were on hand to help the men launching their boat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karpenski added a new member of their family circle when their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. . , , Jim Comstock of Wonder Lake 111 a T . welcomed a son born on May 24. EDITORIAL FIGHT MAIL FILTH Our citizens are used to hearing many appeals for help. I However, one new appeal from Washington deserves our special attention because it involves the welfare of the youth of our community. This new appeal is from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, who warns of the alarming impact of the halfbillion- dollar-a-year mail order business in pornographic and obscene material now being carried on I- through obscene P.UrWI.&uUn &Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 [ Save More by Shopping at Home In urging more effective legislation at the national level in a recent presentation to the sub-committee of the House post pffice and civil service committee, the hard -hitting postal executive said more than laws are needed if we are to wipe out the massive movement of the type of material so ruthlessly purveyed among our youngsters. ' He cited recent confiscation of tons of lewd . motion pictures, filthy books and pamphlets, and objectionable circulars advertising the availability of this material to all age groups but aimed primarily at the youth of our country. The Post Office department, whosfe vigilance in this matter has never been questioned, established new records in criminal prosecution of the "merchants of filth" during the past year but its efforts fail to make a dent in the tremendous trade, however, only by public support can postal authorities and local enforcement agencies hope to combat this evil. Mr. Summerfield recommends that each citizen appoint himself a committee of one to report every piece of objectionable material to the local postmaster. The postmaster ,in turn, will present the matter to the Post Office department's inspection service. A letter of complaint, signed by the citizen, along with the envelope in which the material was delivered, is all that is required. That -- we think -- is a fair enough request from the Nation's Number One Mailman who is doing his best to keep this filth out of our mails. 4-H News 4-H CARDINALS The 4-H Cardinals are extra busy these days preparing for the McHenry county fair, Aug. 6, 7, 8, and 9 at Woodstock. All the garments to be entered in the fair must be finished by July 1. Clothing Achievement Day will be held July 9, Food Demonstrations, July 10, and flower arrangement, July 16. A l l o f t h e j u d g i n g w i l l be a t the Clarence Olson school in Woodstock. Mothers will be heeded to help with registration and to assist the judges. Our Cardinals will make a float along with another club. This float will take part in the parade on 4-H night at the Fair. Six of our girls will attend the 4-H Camp at Camp Shawwaw- na-see. June Stuart, our leader, will be a Counselor from July 20 to 24. A family pot-luck picnic will be held June 14 in the McHenry City park, sponsoredfty the 4-H Cardinals and the Su$- nyside Women's Home Bureau. The fathers and the daughters will play a softball game against the mothers and the sons. On June 16. our club will attend an Indian pageant in E1-. gin. We will also tour a dress factory some time in June. Our next meeting will he held June 9 from 2 to 4 in afternoon at Pam Obstfelder's house in Sunnyside. . Where You % N Can See Rambler '59 With PERSONAUZSO v j COMFORT Holmes Rambler Sales (Incorporated) Calhoun at Jefferson St. Woodstock, 111. Phone 1080 Uliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinic I V .A NURSING HOME f I ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY I 5 VV* I EE i | ( Home for the Aged | = SS | SENILE « . . . BED PATIENTS | = £ | PHONE McHENRY 461 § PlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR Station wagon utility- Volkswagen economy The Volkswagen Station Wagon seats nineruns on pennies and drives like a million. Come in. Prove it on the road, yourself. VOLKSWAGEN Authorized Sales & Service IMPORT MOTORS OF McHENRY Rt. 120 -- Lakemoor Phone 3502 Give him something useful . . . gifts to wear. Choose from famous name brands of new season's smartest selections ... Knit Shirts Soft knits in new color treatments. Short sleeves. Men's sizes. $2.95 to $6.95 Boys' Sizes from $1.50 Sport Shirts Cool short sleeve models in sharp new colors and patterns. $2.95 to $6.95 Smart Ties Summer tones in small pattern or rep stripes. $1.50 to $3.50 Socks Colorful argylles in ivy tones or bright muted tones. 65c to $1.50 Jackets In solid colors or reversibles. from $9.95 Paris Belts Popular Web Belts $2.50 Narrow Striped $2 Leather Belts from $1.50 Boys' Belts from $1 Slacks Polished cottons and cords. from $4.95 Levi Spikes $4.95 Wash and Wear Tropical Slacks from $9.95 Dressy Flannels from $12.95 Boys' Slacks from $4.50 Initial Handkerchiefs Gift Box of 3 Cotton $1.50 Linen $2.25 Additional Suggestions Remington Shavers from $29.95 Jockey T Shirts from $1.25 Jewelry Boxes from $2.50 Swank link sets from $2.75 If you are still in doubt . . . Give him a GIFT CERTIFICATE in any amount you wish. McGee's ore ror 117 S. Green St. Phone 47 Open Daily: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. - Fridays 'til 9 p.m. - Sunday 9 a.m. 'til noon 0 Nobody has more low prices than you'll find in our fine drug store0. They're here.. .there.. .everywhere, mg You're money ahead when you shop at Wi Bolger's ~ so why not "Come in and Save". 3 e\\ Gillette Adjustable RAZORS NEW BCE-BLUE SIC1ET STOPETTE Spray Deodorant 60c Size 2 for 98* denaassage RUB JS 89 < a NEW, by REVLON LIVING CURL Hair Spray ®1.50 PE BISMOL gp\ Controls nausea & common dWrhea Wr>:p*-r-S\.,h w. SUNBATH BEAUTY TANNING LOTION TWO TYPES -- ONE FOR NORMAL SKIN, ONE FOR EXTRA SENSITIVE SKIN. The only product with "SUN FILTER." Most 25 effective sun-screening agent on the market. I itanen Shin Magic ... 60$ l.i.T. Talcum 33$ Djaparene OinfmenB ... 75$ Silicare Bdby lotion ...$1.00 Hands' Teething Lotion.. 79$ HEALTH SALE (AD BANDAGES lc SALE With rag. GsH s5se you get $1.12 wJj J the 43$ siso ffor gus9 ® panny. VAL. m \Mr 1 Oz. Tincture of Merthiolate 19c White's AID Ointment 68$ DrMQsnisie Motion Sickness Pills ... 95$ CampCio-Plijemquq, Antiseptic 31$ One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins ...... 98$ I'S RrsS-iy Cream 59$ AiD§@irib!in0f Jr.^ [Liniment 59$ Preparation "H" ©iiitaesit 98$ Devarex Mount Chiles $1.23 Ionic $1.19 EM Powder..... 60$ Barter Antiseptic 39$ 100 Aspirin 67$ Carter's Liver Pills 49$ ?/,. Cenol Roach-Ant Killer 89c Acme Garden Dust 80c 6% Chlordane Dust 69c Black Flag Spray, pt. . .. 43c D-Con Ant-Pruf $1.19 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY,, ILL Mary Sherman *• Reg. $1.95 BS Now Only m*am REVLON FROSTED WHITE LIPSTICK a $1.00 TONIC HAIR GROOM '1.00 ASST'D. FRAGRANCES SUMMER COLOGNES t200 *1.50 V» BOTTLE fi EVENING IN PARIS Roll-On Deodorant 75c Size 2 for $1.00 . t-rft- ! ^<^1 ^ , - j J a SOMIN SLEEPING PILLS QUIT-ITCH ROU-ON IVV 4 INSICT QITE QEllfF Plus 10% redarol Excise Tax on Toiletries iik--