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Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, July 7, ifcO Six Entries In Qtieen Contest (Continued Proin Page- 1) the contest are urged to con- • tact Mrs. Gertrude Barbian, 801% Riverside Drive, or Daisy j Smith, P.O. Box 7, McHenry. The contest is open to any single girl between the ages of 16 and 23 who resides in the Mc- Henry high school district. CAMERAS ON FIELD TRIP Members of the McHenry Camera club enjoyed their first, field trip of the season along thv? Nippersink creek in Greenwood. They are shown pnotograph.ng, U-ft to right. Gail Marquardt. Martha Nihil! and Vicky koepke, who spent the afternoon modelling for the cameraman. The club's goal is 100 '"shutterrbugs". Anyone wishing . to become a! member should apply at the Kotalik Camera Center, 117 N. Riverside Drive. Tne c'ub now has a total of fifty-seven members. Fair Features SPECIAL EVENTS W • . D WILL HIGHLIGHT Variety Program FIESTA ACTIVITIES FOUR ACCIDENTS OCCUR IN AREA OVER WEEKEND pae< 1 * The Roberts car had slowed in heavy traffic. Both were west-bound on Rt. 120. east of the Johnsburg blacktop. 1 A two-oar collision occurred at 8:26 p.m. on July 4 on Rt. 176, near Griswold Lake road, and four sustained minor injuries. The cars were driven by Jack L. Christie, 17, of Rt. 3, McHenry, and Gene Royce of Berwyn. Christie Was driving west on the highway and Royce was east-bound. Christie attempted to make a left turn into a private driveway and Moore was unab'e to avoid the collision, according to state. , Grandstand shows, livestock 0 „ i t •. u • troopers actions, horse racing, 1 a ro- S^eral features are being Christie was charged with . dcQ and hundreds Gf exhibits • P annpd by cha.rmen in charge failure to yield the r.ght-of- , arp a„ in the plans for the bis nf F,esta Da-V- which be way and not being accompa- \lcHenrv Countv Junior fair, nied by a licensed operator. ; which ^in be .^e]d. Aug 4 Royce suffered neck injuries through 7 at the fairgrounds and shock and Christie had near Woodstock. minor cuts. Robert Vitek, 3. of f^e grandstand show is ex- Island Lake, a passenger, suf- nected to attract more folks fered nose injuries and Bertha than ever before. A new fea- Smana, also of Island lake, ! turo will - be the track meet had an injured arm. They were : scheduled for the first aftertreated at McHenry hospital. , n00n. with all residents 16 Both drivers suffered inju- j years or older eligible for the ries when their cars collided I county mile. Entry blanks are afternoon parade. on Griswold Lake road late on i available at the Farm Bureau ^ ,)r<^ has been received of the evening of June 29. Harold j office. japproval by the state of the Kleinhenz. 17, of Cary suffered! The county fair queen coro-' water show scheduled for 4:30 nat'on and a horse show will be *° 5:30 that afternoon. The highlights of the Thursday eve- river wil1 be Patrolled during j-jjyig program that time by officials of the 'Friday will feature the live- state Conservation department, stock auction in the afternoon, Best news of all concerning, with 4-H members taking over the forthcoming event is the the evening program. Their ' fact that 98 per cent of all busshow includes livestock and iness men in the city have sigmachinery parades, home eco- nified their support of Fiesta nomics parade of winners and Day, and because of their coshare- the-fun acts. 1 operation, tickets are on sale There will be horse racing in all stores. Saturday afternoon and the | annual rodeo that evening. Grandstand activities Sunday inc'uding racing and a rodeo, with the final event, a ; horse show, at night. The 1960 rodeo will be al- " i most entirely contest except ' The election scheduled for ! for comedy and precision acts Saturday, July 9, concerning between classes. There will be the proposed organization of a i contest classes in calf roping, public library district in Lake cess to Mrs. Longo. whose out- j bulL rid?g; Sa1" : *nd McHenry counties has standing personality and un- 1 e br°"° nd™e' bareback nd" been postponed to some future demanding have probably con- : Tff an? a f g,rl S barr^ ™c f e- date not >'et set I tributed as greatly as her ! 4 A U H entry r fees are, added to The district, if it had been' knowledge and leadership in c , pUrse fu™ished b>' th^ voted on and approved, would; this line of work. 1 ^odeo association and returned haVe been known as the Mc- i 'o the top four winners in each Henry-Lake County Public Li- | - brary district. However, irreg 19th CIRCUIT MAY ADD JUDGE IN NEXT VOTE Unless the law is changed before the 1963 election date, voters of McHenry-Lake 19th Judicial circuit will be voting for four judges in the two parties instead of the ^Hisssenti three. The addition of a fourth judge results from the great population increase as shown in the 1960 census in the two counties. In McHenry county, the figure jumped from 50,656 to 83,156, while in Lake county, it rose from 179,097 to 290,- 895. The law passed in 1959 requires that in circuits, other Cook containing a population of 280,000 or more inhabitants according to the last census, four judges be elected. ^ Serving at present, are Judges William M. Carroll of Woodstock, Bernard M. Decker and Sidney H. Block, both of Waukegan. They serve for six years. The next election is scheduled for June' 3, 1963, Appointed Chaplain held in McHenry Sunday, July 17. Since July 19 marks the 100th anniversary of the Pony Express, plans are being made to have a package sent by a rider, leaving Chicago Friday afternoon. It is expected that the weary messenger and his ponv will arrive in McHenry about the time of the Sunday cuts and abrasions and Carl Wagner of Chicago sustained chest injuries and were taken to McHenry hospital for treatment after the crash. According to sheriff's deputies who investigated, Klei'nhenz was travelling south at a high rate of speed when his car crossed over the center line and struck the Wagner Vehicle. . The accident occurred on the curve at. the entrance to the McHenry dam. TWO POPULAR CAMPS OPENED-.. IN RESORT AREA POSTPONE JULY 9 VOTI? TO ESTABLISH LIBRARY, DISTRICT IIEV. EUGENE PARKER Rev. Fi. Eugene Parker, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's j Catholic church, has been of-' ficially appointed by Bishop Lane of Rockford as chaplain of the McHenry Council* Knights of Columbus. Fr. ! Parker came to McHenry about a year ago to assume his duties at St. Patrick's. Gr^jid Knight William Nuber announced this week his own appointment of Earl Sarner asj lecturer of the council. INTEREST GROWS IN FIRST HORSE SHOW OF ROTARY Continued from Page 1 (Contmued from page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Camp Villa Maria class A long anticipated highlight ; of the summer vacation season ! " at Camp Villa Maria is the ex- | GOVERNOR TO pected visit in the near future j 'g'p, GREETED RY of His Eminence Csrdinsl onn tut mr Meyer of Chicago. 300 IN McHENRY . Barbara Kalvig, camp direc- j tor for the first time this year, ' -- ,said that the initial group al j 1-ko one may contact his precamp this summer was com- J cinct committeeman. In all, prised of fifty-eight girls from I abi.ut 300 are expected, the northwest side of Chicago, j An added feature will be an As the summer progresses, j appearance by the Cary "acrochildren from St. Hedwig's and | hats", a youthful gymnastic Angel Guardian orphanages in ; team, members of which rated Chicago, as well as from two , highly in the recent Hinsdale others in Joliet and Kankakee, will spend their vacations at Villa Maria. A staff of fifteen lay people care for the needs of the children, as well as Sisters sent ularities presented at a second 'hearing prompted Judge James | Cooney to decide that the part i of Waueonda township in Lake cocnty, scheduled to be includ- • ed in the district, should be '< taken out of the proposed ter- ' ntory. This decision made it necessary to call a future election which will include only the eastern part of McHenry county, including the Lakemoor community. Clarence Niesen. 403 Riverside Dri\e, missed her paper for two weeks. She stopped in to get one Saturday, but would you tell the paper boy? One .of the most popular attractions is expected to be the business men's calf roping contest, in which a number of local men are planning to eritet. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded to winners in the various classes after judging fry experts in the field. . In all, about 200 horses from throughout the United States will be brought to McHenry for the show. If interest is as great as indicated at present, the horse show will become an anr nual event locally. invitational A.A.U. sanctioned meet. This outstanding team will perform at 4 o'clock under direction of Fred Zandier. "Chuck" Miller of McHenry. ___ ^ county central Republican from the various orphanages chairman, heads the welcoming unrCT, f , D ,t. . vi. s.it..i ng h, ere. The young peopl, e ; icommittee yas^istpd hv P„rraannikr WEST „o f „the Pacific entrance, u:.. 4 are given special classes in -• ' " "" " " " 1 ' The Atlantic entrance of the Panama Canal is 27 miles ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. Urban V, Comes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gufettler and Mr. and Mrs. George j Pedersen attended the fopty- | fifth annual convention of Kij wanis I nternational at conl vention hall in Miami Beach, ! F!a. A total of about 16,tK)0 people were on hand for the ! event, largest in Kiwanis history. crafts and dramatics, and for recreation take frequent boat rides. Of special interest to the old- , er girls who were at camp the first week was a visit to the McHenry art fair. j Mass is sung each morning j by one of the Viatorian fathers at Pistakee Bay. j Homola. \ ice-chaii-man, of Fox Thus, a ship 1 ravels east, to River Grove. move westward. IlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUI For That MAN In Your LIFE COURT BRIEFS Several minor traffic violations were heard in court last ^Saturday and dismissed. - A $2 fine was imposed on one motorist far parking on^th^ sidewalk. Timothy Pallowe was tilled $25 on each of two charges when fte appeared in court Saturday. One was for d- iving without a state license uid ihe other for having no .irivr's license. The fine was suspended. A fine of $7 was paid by Enliis C. Chapman of I^ampshire for disturbing the peace by i driving with defective muff- ; lers. j Judge James Cooney found James Miller of Spring Grove guilty of driving a motor vehicle while his' driver's license was suspended and he was sentenced last Thursday to ten days in county jail. • A / . PRICES REFLECT DEVELOPMENTS HERE/ ABROAD Developments around the world in recent months may have unleashed new inflationary forces. These developments include the swing toward communism in Cuba, the regression of U.S.-Russian relations, the racial conflicts in Africa, the revolution in Turkey, the canal demonstrations in Panama and the anti-American riots in Japan. This progression of events calls for some revision of our plans for national security. It has produced strong demands for increasing government expenditures for defense. In addition, there are in our o w n c o u n t r y i n c r e a s i n g d e mands for bigger government "sperMSng fafrj welfare and. to stimulate "economic growth." Political disturbances and international conflict are inflationary because they disrupt production and transportation and often increase the demand for,commodities. Some of the major price- rises in the United States have been associated with civil^jQift foreign wars. Prices of several important commodities:' show advances from their lows of earlier months. The price of natural rubber has climbed to 46^ cents a pound, up 36 percent from a year ago. Most of the world's rubber supply is produced in Indonesia and Malaya. Other industrial materials that have shown important price increases include tin, which is produced largely in Malaya, Bolivia and Africa: copper, produced in the restless areas of Africa; burlap, obta'ned from India and Pakistan; and .silk, produced in Japan. Prices of fats and oils have also gone up. Soybean oil has increased' to 83-84 cents a pound, or 17 percent over its low in early March. Cottonseed oil has climbed to 10% cents, or 18 percent above its low last December. Lard has moved up to 9 cents a pound, 29 percent over its January low. On the bearish side of the market is the fact that U.S. industrial production and business activity are not reaching the high levels foreseen last winter by the optimists. Steel production is way down. Automobile stocks are high. The aircraft industry is not getting the new orders that it needs. Housing isn't booming either. The index of industrial population in May was 110 (1957- 100), only 1 point better than a year ago. Corporation profits for the second quarter are falling below the level of last year. This dip does not encourage businessmen to increase their spending for new plants iand equipment. Ons big danger spot is the growing personal and family debt. Farmers, for example, now owe $24 billion, twice as much as they owed ten years ago. Other people now owe. $190 billion, or over three times as much as ten years ago. Thus it appears that the prosperity of the 1950's, like that of the 1920's, was built upon expanding credit. This situation raises some questions: Can our debts get too big? If so, when will they become too big? And what happens then? One thing seems certain: The future is uncertain, but it will be interesting. | L. H. Simerl j Department of Agricultural Economics JUNIOR' FAIR AWARD Premium books for the junior department of the 1960 Illinois State Fair are now being distributed. J. Ralph Peak, general manager of the exposition, said prize money for young farmers and homemakers in the junior division will be nearly $50,000 including the Land of Lincoln awards. The latter is given for livestock of Illinois origin and maintenance. Deadline for entries in the junior department is Aug. 11, the day before the ten-day exposition opens. Information concerning premiums and requests for premium books can be obtained by writing the Illinois State Fair, Junior Department, Springfield. STUD* INDIAN SITE A prehistoric Indian village site is Under archaeological scrutiny to determine how it is related to the famous Dickson Mound, near Lewistown. Residents of the ancient village may have been ancestors of prehistoric Indians hurried in the nearby mound, according to Dr. Warren L. Wittry, curator of anthropology at the Illinois State Museum. VACATION TIPS Many persons spend the first day of a two-week vacation as though it were going to last only twenty-four hours. The Institute for Safer Living advises that your vacation will be safer and more enjoyable if you take it easy the first day or two. Give mind and muscles a chance to adjust to new vacation activities. Older persons especially are warned against too much--and too sudden-- physical exertion. DEMONSTRATE AT EXHIBIT t«s mn mi *«•«***fcuto SAFETY AWARD The Illinois state award from the National Safety Council for excellence last year in the field of Public Traffic Safety Education was accepted last week by Gov. William G. Stratton. The award was presented for the multi-front public information approach to the traffic safety problem in Illinois, which has had a consecutive four-year reduction in traffic fatalities. Illinois was one of four states to receive the award, the others being Colorado, Minnesota and Vir- Mrs. LeRoy Olsen and Mrs. Robert Newkirk of McHenry are shown above, demonstrating their De La Rue currency counting machine to an interested audience at the British exhibition held June 10 to 26 in the Coliseum in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Newkirk of McHenry's Scan-Am corporation enjoyed* the two-week stay in Nc^ York, and especially the time spent at the exhibition. Scatf- Am is engaged in the sales and promotion of imported items. Unusual Dressing For Summer Salads gmia. FIRST AID Sticks and stones may break your bones while on vacation, but a knowledge of basic firstaid will help you to get your injuries safely to a doctor. The Institute fbr Safer Living says that knowing rescusitation, treatment for burns, how to dress a wound, what to do for poisons, snake or insect bites, is important to your own vacation safety as well as to others who may be vacationing with you. TAX COLLECTIONS May collections from the state's majov tax sources totalled $59,637,270, as reported to Gov. Stratton last week by the Illinois Department of Revenue. This was $9,793,346 more than the $49,843,924 collected for the same period a year ago. Nothing can make a porch or garden luncheon quite so elegant as a fruit salad plate. With the addition of a salad dressing from the freezer, even a picnic plate will take on a party air. A variety of elegant and delicious whipped cream dressings can be kept on hand for quick serving. Fill ice cube trays with dressing and freeze. Remove cubes from freezer trays and wrap in transparent saran. Place wrapped cubes in plastic freezer bag, label and store in the freezer to use as desired. To serve, unwrap and defrost. It takes only a very few minutes. A recipe for a dressing of this type is given here. It is perfectly delicious and you will want to try it. Avocado Dressing 1 cup whipping cream, % cup mashed avocado whipped 2 teaspoons grated orange % cup sifted confectioners' rind sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice. & Blend ingredients together carefully. Freeze in ice cube tra^t When frozen, wrap each cube in saran and place in freezer \yJ§. When ready to serve, defrost and serve with or on fruit salads. This recipe makes about 2% cups dressing. MAKE FUNDS AVAILABLE Gov. Stratton has released $30,000 to the Illinois Department of Conservation, Division of Parks and Memorials, to provide funds to meet payrolls, materials and other costs necessary to repair trails and trail bridges in various parks. RULE FOR SWIMMING ! Even persons who rarely inj dulge in swimming often have | a go at it while on vacation. [ If you are an occasional swirn- | mer, the Institute for Safer | Living warns against staying in the water too long at a time. Come out before you get tired--save a margin of energy for safety's sake, and more vacation enjoyment as well. SHOP IN McHENRY and GRANDPA too..: There's nothing that gets so close to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. Ttfcflfee.'4- STORE for MEN 117 S. Green St, Phone EV 5-0047 McHenry, I!) Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. "til 12 Noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA llltllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiingiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiDii ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders , te 4 Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4129 fy> SAVE 25% ON YOUR CIRCUS TICKETS And help benefit the Swimming Pool Fund at the same time. Buy Today From The Following Merchants: ERNIE'S SPORT CBdER B0LGE1TS DRUG STORE CERTIFIED FOOD STORE BEN FRANKUM WATTLES' DRUG STORE NYE DRUG STORE MULSTREAM DRUGS Adults $1.00 - Children under 12 years 60* On Circus Grounds Tickets Will Be: Adults $1.25, Children 75c Don't Miss The Circus - July 11 at VFW Grounds Wonderful Photo Values at the BIG KODAK » CAMERA PARADE Here right now! BROWNIE StumStL OUTFlf Newest in flash .. .in a complete gift outfit/ Everything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting! Brownie Starmite Camera is small in size, easy to use! A tiny but efficient built-in flash reflector that uses low-cost AG-1 flashbulbs keeps you always set to shoot! Camera takes black-and-white or color snapshots and color super-slides. Ideal gift for any occasion! *11JC AT BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. DRUG STORE I'hone EV 5-4500