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Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Summer Camps Open Season (Continued from Page 1) both groups with boat and pony rides, and also install a train on the grounds. Members bring the children to Mc- Hcnry and provide a front row seat for the Fiesta Day parade. Regular boat rides are also provided by Dr. George Reagan Of Nunda township throughout the season. Villa Maria Opens Villa Maria Camp opened for another season in June also, located at Pistakee Bay. At present, girls from 7; to 15 MINOR INJURIES RESULT FROM AUTO CRASHES (Continued front Page 1) rear of the other vehicle, resulting in minor damage. At T:45 Friday morning, on Rt. 120, two miles west of McHenry, cars driven by Donald Piska and James R. Hutchinson of Woodstock collided. Both were east-bound when Piska turned into Rae Motors and his car was struck in the rear by the other machine.. Hutchinson was blaimed for following too closely. Edward Gleason of Chicago was taken to McHenry hos- Pearson Wins Best-In-Show make up the campers and theyi pjtal early Sunday morning w ill remain until July 19- | following an accident which oc- Fol lowing them, to remain i curred on Rolling Lane road, foi three-week periods, will be north of Pistakee Bay road. residents of the Angel Guard- T. , .. . „ ian and Joliet orphanages and! ' was ^el!eved Glef°n If b also Kankakee orphanage. , asleep and his car left the Mrs. Judy Manlerie, camp director, is working this camp season with ten counselors, one cook and a maintenance man to provide ' vacation ^seasons which will be of most benefit to the youth attending. The program includes dailj boat rides. This year, water skiing has been added to the list of activities, and two trampolines and new badminton sets have been purchased. road and struck a tree. The injured man was brought to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg rescue squad for treatment of cuts and bruises. Damage to the car was estimated at $450. Three persons were treated for - injuries when two cars collided on Rt. 173 near the Fox river bridge, several miles southeast o(> McHenry. The injured were Janice During the winter, the chapel! °zols of Chicago, who entered was tiled and the dining room the highway from a driveway, was enhanced by new panelling and flooring. The beautifully wooded area s u r r o u n d i n g t h e l o c a t i o n s , both situated on the water, is ideally suited to. the needs of these two camps which are designed to make life more pleasant for those less fortunate. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) yhile several other nations have selected it as a good time to relinquish control willingly of their possessions. , The trend may have started y/ith the Dutch, who declared t h e m s e l v e s i n d e p e n d e n t o f Spain in 1581. A few centuries later, in 1830, the Belgians had the same idea and broke away from the Netherlands. South American patriots gave Spain another beating in the early 1860's. More recently, it was the turn of the United States in 1946, and the Philippines was officially declared independent on July 4. In 1960, focus shifted to Africa, where a host of CQHOU'igs Peacefully Wade Liie transition to republics in July. Robert Hill of Elmhurst, driver of a car travelling east, and a passenger. Richard Loundy of Wilmette. The Ozols car was reported to have been pushed a considerable distance off the road by the other vehicle. The auto of Eleanor E. Foley of Richmond road sustained damage to the rear bumper in a minor accident which occurred at the Jewel Tea parking lot last Saturday. Otto C. Kersten of Wonder Lake was backing out when his car fctruck the other vehicle. FIESTA WEEK PROGRAM OFFERS MANY FEATURES (Continued from Page 1) There is no limit on the ends to which some folks will go to make life unpleasant for others. The Stanley Rich family of Sunnyside Estates had one such account of malicious mischief to tell this past week. Hearing an unusual noise outside the home about 12:25 Friday' rtiorning, the family thought it was just someone walking near the beach until daylight informed them differently. They found that all the electrical wires attached to a battery which was being charged on the outside of their residence had been ripped off. From Urbana came word last week that Prof. Guy Duker, a former McHenry boy, was one of the guest conductors for the 1961 Illinois Summer Youth Music season. Duker, member of the University of Illinois band department, directed the "Sousa" band, one of three Units of junior bands. Last Sunday he was called to McHenry by the illness of his father, C. H. Duker, former superintendent of schools, who is confined to McHenry hospital. K. A. F. of more than sixteen candidates. In the event of rain, the pageant, concert and crowning of the queen will be held the following night. Tuesday will feature water fights near the city beach between teams representing different organizations. The Kiwanis club has challenged the Ilotary; the Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce will contend for honors; and the Legion and V.F.W. will be pitied against each other. Both Thursday and Friday evenings will be left free. for presentation of any portions of the program which may need to be postponed by inclement weather. Sunday, July 16, will mark the close of the week's activities and will feature a number of attractions. The beard judging and presentation of the new city flag will take place at 1 o'clock in front of the.Legion home, followed at 2 o'clock by the parade, which will follow much the same route as in previous years. At 4:15 o'clock, a water ski show will be presented on the beach by the Illinois Water Ski association. Highlight of the evening will be Drum Corps Magic at 7:30 o'clock on McCracken field, an event which has been drawing large and enthusiastic audiences since it was intro- 1uced. ATTEND F.T.A. INSTITUTE Tudy Haasl, Susan Marchi, Judy Meineke and Susan Nowak were among eighteen Illinois youth attending the Future Teachers of America Institute for high school students at Northern Illinois university, learning opportunities in teaching and getting acquainted with university life. The best-of-show award for the fifth annual McHenry Country Art Fair went to young Ringwood man, James Pearson. Announcement of the coveted prize was made at the dinner which preceded the pre view showing last Thursday evening and was awarded for a piece of sculpture entitled "Couple." Other awards were given as follows: Sculpture, Hazel Ewell's "Our Lady of Sorrows, first; James Pearson's "Man," second; oils, Jack Hobbs' "In' dustrial Forms," first; Allen Huges' "Abstract," second; Laetitia Cerio's "Vegetable Boat," third; Lester Rebbeck's Tragedy as False Witness Katherine Atwood's "Tables" and Alice Doyle Gubbins* "The City," all honorable mention; casein, Diane Weiss' "Tatooed Lady," first; Bob Gray's "Parking Lot," second; and Ron Stevens' "Rush Street/' honorable mention; watercolor, Robert Tucker's "Morning Mist," first; Claire Nielsen's "In The Park," second; miscellaneous, Alice Doyle Gubbins' "Old '49," first; Lucille Schuett's "Essence," second; Ruth Appledorn Mead's "Dock Patterns," honorable mention. The show drew hundreds of interested art lovers to the McHenry Junior high school for the three nights which followed the preview showing. Many were in agreement that the excellence of this fifth annual event surpassed the very fine shows held here in the past. The hospital awards went to Lucille Schuett of Algonquin for "Essence" and Irene Manka of Richmond for "Promenade." There is no substitute for money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 'k§rmt'Boofy sfat<>9bday... Dreams A straw for all the meaning yoa can find In dreams! They aren't worth a hill of beans, For no one knows what dreaming really means. --CHAUCER (C. 1340-1400) Generally to whatever pursuit a man is closely tied down and strongly attached, on whatever subject we have previously much dwelt, during sleep we for the most part fancy that we are engaged in the same. Lawyers think they plead causes, generals that they engage in battle... So all other pursuits are seen for the most part during sleep to occupy and mock the minds of men. --LUCRETIUS (c. 98-56 B.C.) And what of the value of dreams in regard to our knowledge of the future? That of course is quite out of the question. One would like to substitute the words: in regard to our knowledge of the past. For in every sense a dream has its origin in the past. --FREUD (1856-1939) THE NEW MIRACLE LATEX HOUSE PAINT WITH "fea+her-IigW BRUSHABILITYI EDDIE the EDUCATOR says • Paint Damp Surfaces! " No Clean Up Fuss! fir \ senoou School board* now guarantee tafo operation of 170,000 school buses, transporting 13,000,000 pupils daily throughout the notion. flliMts Edncatioa Association • Dries Real Fast! Per Hot? wooo--Ws "Tbs Hirotto Twin fctrypoljrroao flsesa Easiest brushing house paint for aR exteriors! Dries in less than an hour. Lovely satiny finish has weather 'a wear protection built-in. New formula lets you paint damp, dewy surfaces. Colors siay sparkling clean and bright. Brushes wash clean in soapy water. No solvents or thinners needed, it's nonflammable! *7i£gaU $22Zqt PAINT and DECORATING, Inc. Complete Supply Of Paints, Wallpaper, Brushes & Varnishes Phone EV 5-1115 8819 W. Main St. McHenry, HI HUNMH^ BAXU - LAST RESPECTS TO CIVIC LEADER (Continued from Page 1) so successfully in his earlier stage career. His affiliations were many, but in very recent years he was probably best known for his untiring efforts in behalf of McHenry hospital, having served5 as president of the board. He was also a member of the local Legion post, the Moose and Elks lodges of Woodstock, past commander of the Legion post at Fox Lake, member of the Knights of Columbus of McHenry and of the Fourth Degree Knights of the Bishop Boylan Assembly. He also belonged to the Catholic Order of Foresters, the Johnsburg Community club, the McHenry Country club and the Wing 'n Fin sportsmen's club. He was a member of the board of directors of the Associated Beer distributors of Illinois, which he served for seven years as president, and was chairman of . the building committee of St. Bede's Catholic church, Fox Lake. Last summer Mr. Lennon, as delegate to Israel for the bond drive, toured Israel and the Holy Land. Besides the widow, Mary, he leaves two sons, James Joseph and David Patrick; three grandchildren; a brother, A1 Lennon, of Ingleside;. and two sisters, Mary Mahal and Elizabeth Moran of Chicago. The body rested, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Monday morning at 11 o'clock, when last rites were conducted at St. Mary's Catholic -church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. TWOXOCAL COUPLES MARK ANNIVERSARIES DONALD WEINGART HEADS COMMUNITY SCOUT CAMPAIGN In prepabation for the forthcomine Boy Scout fund drive in McHenry next fall, several have been named chairmen to conduct the various phases of the campaign. Donald Weing&rt has been named community chairman; Ray M c G e e, vice-chairman; Walter Carey, special gifts; Rev. Jack Mclntyre, publicity and arrangements; Ralph Bennett, chairman, and Dick Jager, co-chairman, generar solicitations; Gerald Carey, audit; and Frank Low, prospects and rating. < William Burfeindt is serving this year as county chairman, assisted by Jerome Kalk as cochairman. A temperature of minus 127 degrees was officially reported from Antarctica on August 17, 1958. At least two local couples observed wedding anniversaries of fifty years and more during the past week. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway of John street celebrated their sixty-first anniversary at a family gathering held on the lawn. The celebration was smaller than that which marked their sixtieth year of marriage in 1960, but nevertheless was a memorable event for the couple, whose health permitted them to enter into the festivities with their children and grandchildren. A Mass fwas sung for the cJupTe"Tu€sday at St. Patrick's church. On Saturday, July 1, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Danko of 212 E. Rt. 120, will observe their golden wedding anniversary. A Mass in their honor will be read at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church. Later, a reception and dinner will be held at the V.F.W. clubhouse for invited guests. The couple exchanged vows July 2, 1911, in Chicago and came to the Volo area twenty years ago, and more recently to their present address. They farmed on the Skidmore farm until opening a vegetable stand three years ago. They have two children, William, < who resides between Lakemoor and Volo, and Agnes Sherry of Boston, Mass; six grandchildren apd one greatgrandchild. BIG HOLIDAY CARNIVAL OF LEGION OPENS (Continued from Page 1) Robel; finance, Edwin Reid, parking, Tom Landre; games, William Althoff, Bill Brda, Walter Rasmussen and George Brda; police William Weyland; Viscounts, Ernie Zimny; merchandise, Paul Hiller, Tom Mc- Cormack, Herman Dowe, Robert G. Miller, Mike Drummel, M. L. Schoenholtz and Robert Kilday. The auxiliary of the Legion is in charge of the food booth, with Mary Einspar as chairman^ Another special booth operated by the ladies will have Georgia Steuben and Dorothy Weichmann as cochairmen. For every 8 pounds of wood used in pencils, 14 pounds are wasted in the factory, and 9 more in the forest. HANDICAPPED A1SICAN OF THE HUM. CHARLES CAfyiFFis EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE CONFERENCE OF REHABILITATION CENTERS ALTHOUGH SEVERELY HANDICAPPED AS A RESULT OF A NEAR-FATAL AIRPLANE ACCIDENT IM 1945; HE HAS BEEN HONORED BV THE PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE. ONJ EMPLOYMENT OF THE HANDICAPPED/ AMAZING SKILL! PARALYZED FROM THE SHOULDERS DOWN AS A RESULT OF A DIV ING ACCIDENT: •"/ GILBERT PROVENCHER OF HOOKSET; N.H. PAITOT5 PICTURES WITH HIS JT LBOW/ SOCIAL SERVICE WITH A PRACTICAL PLAN THE: JOBS AND TPAINING PROVIDED HANDICAPPED PEOPLE BV GOODWILL INDUSTRIES ARE MADE P0551BLE LARGELY THROUGH INCOME FPOM SALES OF REPAIRED ARTICLES IN GOODWILL STORES/ NAME DAIRY PRINCESS AT BANQUET TONIGHT Last Friday, June 23, McHenry county's dairy princess was selected by several judges, to represent this section in the state contest later in the summer. Her name is being withheld until tonight, June 29, w h e n t h e w i n n e r w i l l b e crowned at a dairy banquet held at the auditorium of the fire house in Huntley. A large number of friends and relatives of the five McHenry area girls entered are planning on attending the dinner. They are Dorothy Adams, Carolyn Blake, Kathy Curran, Patricia Hogan and Darlene Schaefer. The winner will be crowned by the 1960 princess, Miss Jeannette Seaman of Richmond. In the past three years McHenry county has boasted two state princesses. Miss Mary Ann Granger of McHenry and Miss Dorothy Olbrich of Harvard. McHENRY SHORES PLANS FOR THIRD ANNUAL FUN FAIR The many friends and neighbors who during the past years enjoyed the hospitality of McHenry Shores, are now planning to attend the community's Third Annual Fun Fair which will be held Saturday, July 8. Clowns, games, baseball and the now famous "Meal on a Loaf" will be among the many features of the combined picnic and fair that will be held a*t the local picnic area on the shores of the Fox river just scuth of McHenry. There is no Substitute for money In the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 Thursday, June 29.1961 -- r ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVES A report from McHenry hospital Wednesday morning indicates that Jody, 9-year-old daughter t)f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osmon of Lakeland Park, is improving nicely from serious injuries sustained when her bicycle was struck by a car June 16. It is expected Ulit she may be able to leave the hospital in a short time. GRASS FIRE In spite of a heavy downpour of rain last Thursday afternoon, the efforts of Company I firemen were required to extinguish a grass fire in Oakhurst subdivision. 't. BETTER FARMS NEED! Gov. Otto Kerner told nois Future Farmers of America, in annual "convention at Springfield last week, that although the nation will need fewer farmers in the future, "they must be better" than today's farmers. "I believe it will become increasingly necessary," the governor explained, "for the future farmer to acquaint himself with reseai^h, applied science, agriculture chemicals, water and spil resources and conservation." Hp predicted that young people "will lead the march of agriculture through the sixties." Be Wise Use The Classifieds LOOK NO FURTHER--V/Q HAV£A complete line of professional OTC support* and trusses^ BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 DOLLARS .... fWRV JJJ> S E N S E ntme PIPN'1 Start your savings account today with McHENRY STATE BANK "A Full Service Bank" Since' 1906- Member F.D.I.C •J I OUTSTANDING LIQUOR BUYS OPENING DATE FRL, JUNE 30th AT 9:00 A.M. J. W. DAWT BONDED CALW1? RESIKW 89 FIFTH Calvert anim v-vsirf^ OLD SAAUGGLER SCOTCH THREE FEATHERS 01 FATHERS QUART CIGARETTES REGULAR . .. . . $2.09 FILTERS . . . 2 . 2 1 KMG SIZE . . . . . 2.19 7 MEUBIEIN Praps red Cocktail 998 LOOKGORDON'S GIN 19 or 3 for CANADIAN 12 12-oz. Throw-away 8 12-oi. Cans ....... 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