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fl*kg* Sixteen THE MCHENBY PLAINDEALER ' Wonder Lain HARRISON SCHOOL LIBRARY OPEN DURING SUMMER Jane Ducey -The Harrison library will be open three days a week starting June 12. This is the third year the library will be made available during the summer months, and in response to the increased demand, another day has been added each year. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to noon the desk will be open to check out and return books. Summer residents are welcome to use the facilities as are our local high school students, for whom there is a small selec tion of books. In all there are 3,300 books in this elementary school library. "Country Store" At Highland Shores A country store sale, sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of Highland Shores, will be conducted on Saturday, June 10, from 1 to 6 p.m. at the rescue squad house. Offered for sale will be items of wearing apparel and bake goods, all of which are handmade by the women of the subdivision. Some of the hand sewn items will be aprons for little girls, clothes pin aprons for big girls, sunsuits for boys, baby bonnets, and novelty pillows. This is another of the projects undertaken by the women to raise money for the building fund for a community house for the subdivision. Harrison Graduates 38 A class of thirty-eight graduates received diplomas al commencement exercises at Harrison school Friday night. The processional was played by the Harrison school band. Rev. Richard Wright gave the invocation and the Girl Scouts presented the colors. Superintendent M. F. Thomas presented the graduates who received their certificates from school board chairman, Thniiilay, June 1, llfei Raymond Watkins. Graduated were Herbert Baerwaldt, Judy Baerwaldt, Frarik Bird, Richard Boldt, Sharon Browne, Bonnie Bruce, Robert Burns, Constance Candella, Edward Cook, Bruce Erber, Judith Frederick, Linda Gallas, 'Jeanne Griswold, Duane Haak, Charles Habich, Francis Holsinger, Pamela Huebner, Charles Keith and George Koch. Others were Joseph Lundborg, Judith Malochleb, Gary Mann, Linda Mansfield, Terry Miller, Kathleen Pedersen, Leigh Porter, Gregory Ries, Louise Ruggero, Laura Sauers, Steve Simon, Diane Schuster, Barbara Sineni, George Sorenson, Julie Thompson, Carol Watkins, Thomas Weisenburger, Richard Yager, Wayne Zimmermann. • Brownies Fly Up Troop 201 had their fly up ceremony Tuesday, May 16, at Harrison school before an audience of parents and friends. Ten Brownie scouts received wings and stars and. are now intermediate scouts. They are Lynn Moore, Joyce Young, Laura Kiddell, Nancy Vitner, Christine Crane, Susan Lichty, Patricia Hendricks, Judith Maxstadt, Cynthia Keith and Denise McMahon. Leaders Mrs. Frank Wasielewski, Mrs. WillianiMoore, and Mrs. Harold Y«tmg\vish to thank all who made this happy occasion possible. Refreshments of cookies (which the girls made themselves) punch, cake and coffee were served following the candle lighting ceremony. Legion Post No. 1169 News The American Legion scholastic awards were" made to Judy Frederick and Tony Bird at the Harrison school graduation exercises, May 26. The scholastic award. is the highest award given to youngsters by the American Legion. With these awards, goes the sincere congratulations of each and every member of Post No. 1169. The presentations were made by George Weeks, Commander of the W.L. Post and Lois Weeks, Commander of the McHenry County Council, A.L. There will be election of officers for the coming year at the June meeting, June 12. All members are urged to be in attendance. District convention will be held in Geneva June 18, arid the 2nd. Division convention, June 25, at Highland Park. Mrs. Stork Graduates 55 Bachelor of Rhymes degrees were conferred on fifty-five tots in Mrs. Stork's kindergarten class Thursday* morning in the band room at Harrison school. The program put on by the children for their mothers included a medley of songs, rhythms and choral readings titled "Our Flag" and "My Mother." Following the program refreshments of cookies and coffee were served. Legion Auxiliary News The members of the W. L. Legion auxiliary, members of the Jr. Auxiliary and the 4-H girls gave up their time in selling poppies. 800 poppies were sold in Wonder Lake this year. Moores Visit Jack, Jr. The Jack Moore family went to Ft. Knox to visit son, Jack, for Armed Forces Day, May 20. Thanks to a perfect score for inspection, Jack's barracks was the only one in the company open to visitors. Also open for inspection were the armored tanks, helicopter and cargo carrier, -- literally "open" with cut outs to see the inside and the mechanical workings. Interesting sight on the trip down were the cars buried up to their roofs in mud in the. section between Louisville and Ft. Knox which had been flooded the week before. -- Nativity Lutheran °"- Church News Teachers are needed for vacation church school. Anybody interested in teaching this summer from July 31 through August 11, please contact Mrs. Margaret Rose, W. L. 7053. The "Women of the Church" Morning Circle will have a picnic Tuesday, June 6. The annual picnic will be held at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. You are asked to meet at the church at 11 a.ifl. with your silverware, hot dogs for yourself and a dish to pass. The "Women of the Church" Evening Circle will meet Monday, June 5 at 8 p.m. Choir Rehearsals -- Senior Choir, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Junior Choir, Saturday morning, 10 o'clock. Christ The King Church News Summer schedule of Masses will begin Sunday, June 24. Masses will be at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 noon. The' Altar and Rosary society president, Mrs. John Rice, welcomes every woman in the parish to attend the social meeting Thursday, June 1 at the school hall following recitation of the Rosary in the church at 8:15. Walter Miller, chairman of the Teen Town, needs volunteers for chaperones for Sunday night. Teen Town meetings. Any adult in the parish who can help should come Sunday night at 7:30 or call Mr. Miller. Lake County Host To Big Livestock Event Lake county will host one of the nation's leading livestock events on June 6 at the Lake County fairgrounds, Grayslake. On that day the national shorthorn show and sale will be held according to C: D. Swaffar, executive-secretary, American Shorthorn Ass'n. Omaha, Nebraska. Twenty-five breeders from seven states and Ontario will offer sixtyfive head for skle and show. The national show will get under way at 8:30 a.m. with Harold Thieman, nationally recognized judge and Polled Shorthorn breeder from Concordia, Mo., placing the classes. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded by Virginia Bohlen, Illinois Shorthorn Lassie queen, Moweaqua. The sale will start at noon. In the Sahara oases, water is more valuable than land, and water .rights are bought and sold, and carefully guarded. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer motored to Milwaukee ^Saturday to pick up their son, Brother Paul (Leroy Bauer), at the airport. Brother Paul will spend some time with his parents after doing mission work in Tanganyika, East Africa, for the past five years. They were also accompanied home by their daughter, Sister Mary Helen (Betty Bauer) R. N., of St. Mary's hospital, Wausau, Wis., who at present is studying at Marquette University, who spent a few days here. Mrs. George Mix and children cf Miami, Fla., have been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Towner returned to their home in Fort Madison, Iowa, last week, after a visit in the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Mackinder, Miss Julia Stilling spent the past week in the Stephen Schmitt home in Elkhorn, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Forest Park visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Frett, Sr., in Aurora Wednesday. Mrs. Nick M. Justen and the Misses Rena Scheid and Rose Stilling attended Confirmation services at Marian high school. Woodstock, Tuesday evening of last week and later were ampng a group of gue&ts entertained at the home of Mrs. John J. Scheid. Mrs. Carolyn McLean of Chicago was a> weekend guest in the Renard-Thorne home. Mr. and Mrs. George Barbian, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aylw a r d , E l i z a b e t h T h o m p s o n , Cathy Tuhler and Judy Diedrich of the V.F.W. Post 4600 and auxiliary were Downey visitors last week. The Alvin Miller and Gerald Miller families spent a few days in Iowa, where they attended the ordination of Victor F. Raemaeker in Sioux City cn Saturday and his first mass in Humboldt on Sunday. Sister M: Roland of Petosky, Mich., visited in the Miller homes and also called on Mrs. Irene Guffey Thursday enroute to attend the ordination of her nephew, Fr. Raemaeker. Mrs. Annabel Aicher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gitzke and daughter* Linda, to Prairie, duChien, Wis., where, they, attended the 81st annual c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e of Campion Jesuit high school held May 25 and 26. William James, son of the Gitzkes was one of the class of 117 graduates. On Saturday everting Mrs. Aicher and brotHtt's, George and Leo Heimer, attended a graduation party at the Gitzke home. Mrs. Verena Owens, Mrs. Richard Leon and daughter, Patricia, of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Deacon Holly of Lake Geneva, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. J. C. Holly. The David Haverkamp family of Dundee and - the Hdfpy Fredrickson family of Elgin called on McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Holly was an overnight guest of Mrs. Irma Aldridge in Woodstock Friday. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc.« Complete Line of Dairy Products I-- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV. 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 A RUDY BECKER'S m* KENNELS * Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In ' Phone EVergreen 5-2436 • STUD SERVICE ... - For Most ol the Popular Breeds i@MDING... Training, Obedience, Hunting 8c Retrieving 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 $8.95 Boy's 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 f * ivy tones or bright \ f muted tones. ^ 65c to $1.50 tlllifi / i ix-ssmii 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 Levi Slacks Polished cottons and cords. from $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 Van Heusen Century Vantage Shirts from $5.00 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 amout you wish. STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green Si. Ph. EV 5-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon Stop in tomorrow and get a true icture of the values we offer, ou'll find it's a snap to shop here for all your Drug Store Needs. BooihFully Automatic CIGARETTE LIGHTERS FREE Brush Comb and Hair Styling Book with C0PPERT0 Jumbo Fluid Capacity creamy white 0 • Polished Case TAN imiOH $|.19 Value PA MOW 39 TANS FOR REAL I TANS FASTI AY 1 layer Aspirin 24 ©piston Tablets Polident Denture Lavoris Mouthwa Sominex sleeping tablets 4 oz. Bottle Children s $<UIN GLASSES [LOTION Plastk bottf* STAFFER'S CARTRIDGE PIN The Fountain Pen that loads Ilka a rifle HAIR BRUSH & COMB SET $1.00 MEN'S OR LADIES' BILL S $2.00 to $5.00 TIMEX WRISTWATCHES From $6.95 GIFT COLOGNES $1.00 to $3.50 CENCOL KILL-QUICK Aerosal Insect Spray Giant Can SHAMPOO $1.00 SIZE 59* I e«oice of Solon eari NEW LOW PRICE NEW ICEDRIN PABK1 ROM EVER SPECIAL! TABLETS x Reg. $>.00 LADIES WALLETS Genuine leather © Latest Fashion Colors i With Magic Coin Purse $2.79 For season-long immunity to For headache, poison oak & Ivy arthritis, sinusitis, toothache tin 29/ of 12 ^ While They Last bottle of ioo S§C95 tablets Prompt PRESCRIPTION Service INSECT REPEUM? Plus 10% federal Eicim Tax on Toilatrici BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500