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V * . THE McHEHRY FLAKJSEALEB Thursday, Jun» 4, 1964 4 Fiesta Day Queen Candidates CHRISTINE TIFFANY HATH * BARROWS NANCY LOCK WOOD HABY JO WILSON NANCY EGGERT MARY ANN KRUPINSKI •mm* m*', | it must be cm the highest list j Mrs. M. J. Brown of Broad I of schools approved and ac- j street. I credited by the school authori- I ties of the state. Miss Catherine, Hudson of \ Kansas City. Kas.. is spending the week with her aunt ami uncie. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner. The regular summer playground activities will start Monday. June 5. The play ground will be open in the af- | ternoon from 1:30 to 5 o'clock and then "Mac" will be at the beach each afternoon until 3:30. The Homer Fitzgeralds are parents of a daughter, born ! The McHenry Micks went | over to Fox Lake Sunday and ! won a county league ball gamp ; by a count of 8 to 2. Traffic was slowed down on j Elm street, near the Peter M. j Jus ten funeral home last Sun- ; day morning when a heavily | loaded milk truck broke through a storm sewer cover. Army Private Elwood C Howell of Rt. 4, McHenry. is serving with the 43rd infantry division, in Germany. "Libby" Stinespring, 4-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinespring, recently Saturday. May 27, at Wood-1 won first prize in a coloring stock hospital. j contest. The award was a love- Letter award night was ob-i ly doll buggy and a 28-inch served at the high school Fri-! doll. day evening. All boys who had i The Linger Longer club enparticipated in the various j joyed its annual outing at sports during the school year j Westlake's at Solon Mill* May were present to receive their awards which consisted of banners. numerals and letters for meritorious work in football, track, basketball and golf. Rev, 19. Virginia Audino of Indian Ridge was elected to head the McHenry high school Girls' Athletic association at the an- Wm. O'Rourke served as toast- ! nual banquet of the group. master for the occasion. Other speakers for the evening were j Line Coach Fox and Backfield Coach Jordan of the University of Wisconsin and Supt. Duker. «. - -SUSAN PETERSEN LINDA CASEY CIIERI JANQI'ART z Twice Told Tales ~ "FORTY YEARS AGO m (Taken from the files of ~ June 5, 1924) John Justen, for many years ••one of McHenry township's JJJiighly esteemed citizens, passwed away, wat his late home on •E 1m street in this city last ^Saturday morning following •en illness of several months. £ The Vblo garage owned and operated by Peter P. Wegener •Was entered some time during 3ast W6clnesday night, the invaders getting away with about 2&300 worth of tools, tires and H#iccessyfjes. • Miss Florence Kamholz, ^JUjjhter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred " lmholz, became the bride of Mr. Carl A: Schmitt of Dayton, Ohio. Messrs, Prenzler and Linscott of Chicago were in this city on Wednesday to demonstrate a new fire alarm system. 1, The McHenry baseball team dei&iial Algonquin in an over- -time eleven-inning game. The QOt£st,.*right from the beginning^ proved a slugging match suc&uas McHenry county fandonrtias not witnessed in years. On account of a breakdown of the press which each week put your favorite news- ^paper, -the Plaindeaier is a Ste in reaching its subscribers this week. Ptans for holding the threeday carnival under the auspiees- of McHenry Post Ameriare now per- -iocfced. The event is to be held at ^Conway 's Park on July 4. 5 and. 6. The McHenry Artificial Stone and Construction company started their men on the plastel* Thg~job at the new communis bfgh school building Tuesday morning of this week and jyjJLrush the work with all possible -ftpeed. Three thousand people attended the season's opening of (he F <tk pavilion located on "fEfc McHenry-Pistakee Bay road. ^Tfle rjr*tt' pu 1 [jit has been inal St. Mary's Catholic "Church in this city and workmeri are now engaged in setting tip the beautiful new pipe (<5fgan. the #ift of the late N. A. Huemunn. The alumni of the McHenry fcj'gfi ..school welcomed twenty ~ new members, the class of '24, "into their midst last Saturday evening by giving a banquet in tfjleir honor at Justen's hotel. • feichard J3. Waish acted as tomrtmaster'for the affair. WVKNTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Z ^""^Taken from the files of June 1, 1939) Elmer Huemann of this city XnuC vfath a tragic accident on at Lily Lake while crossthe road to deliver a spetwt'ial n>jlk order., He .was struck ?flI* an(* ^eath came soon On June 5 judicial elections Will bo held In every part of Illinois, including Cook county. These judicial elections are held every six years, at which times judges are elected to the Circuit and Supreme courts of Illinois. The office of circuit judge is of great importance to the common people. These judges exercise great power over the lives and property rights of every citizen. Ftev. Fr. A. J. Neidert, pastor of St. John's the Baptist church in Johnsburg, will celebrate the silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood on Tuesday, June 6, in St. John's church. Mrs. John Scheid, an esteemed citizen of this community, passed away at her home on Green street early Thursday morning, May 25, of a heart ailment. C. H. Duker, superintendent of the McHenry Community high school, has just been notified that this school has been approved by the North Central association of Colleges and Secondary Schools for the period ending June 30, 1940. Before any school can be considered for approval by the association TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 3, 1954) A twisted mass of plane wreckage drew crowds to the Ben Blake farm north of McHenry throughout Sunday night and Monday, the scene of an accident which took the lives of two young McHenry men. They were Daniel Cooney, 28. son of Martin Cooney of Richmond Road, and James Green, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Green. Aid was sought immediately but both young men were killed instantly in the crash of the dual-controlled airplane. At the annual May pageant ceremonies of the College of St. Theresa, Winona, Minn., Miss Nancy Siemon of McHenry was named campus queen for the year 1954-55. Members of the McHenry Garden club are busily engaged in completing preparations for their annual card party June 9 at the VFW hall. As a result of the enthusiasm displayed by the chairman, Mrs. Albert Barbian, this year's party has theigj all zealously making plans. * The MYF of the McHenry Methodist church is holding a square dance June 6 from 7 to 9:30 in the girl's gym at th$ McHenry high school. Mone| will be used to send membeijf of the group to conference Point camp on Lake Geneva this summer. In a beautiful wedding ceremony, Miss Jeri Einspar of Lakemoor became the bride erf Gerald Brown, son of Mr. and ft %1 m@!re for a drysler than for a Ford or Cfesuy? You've got to be CIDAA No "lis," "ands," or "butsT about it! We've got the figures to prove it! This big, beautiful Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than a comparably equipped Ford Galaxie 500 or Chevy Impala. We're not talking about a stripped-down Chrysler. We're talking about a full-size Chrysler. With a 361-cubic-inch V-8 engine. Power steering. Power Brakes. Pushbutton automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works! Everything you want on a big car. Still skeptical? Come in. Talk price. We'll convince you. SEE ,-Ti BEST OF THE BIG GAR MEN AUTHORIZED dealers CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION MOTORS, 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. Norbert Mauch is chairman of '54 Marine Day parade. DOUGHNUT DAY * CHAIRMAN Mrs. Marilyn W. Erickson of Rt. 1. Spring Grove, will be chairman for her community on Doughnut Day. the Salvation Army's annual tag day in June. ADOPT PLAN FOB PHONE USE OVER WORLD You'll be in Paris tonight. Wondering what the weather will be like? Why not dial the Weather Bureau over there and find out? Sound far-fetched? True, you couldn't do it now -- but it's not too f^ir in the future. At a recent meeting in Rome, communications experts from sixty-eight countries adopteo a numbering plan which will enable telephone users around the world to be in fingertip range of each other. At present, international calls are placed through operators. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is now considering a test of international direct dialing between some U.S customers and selected European points. If the test goes well, dialing such as this would be introduced on a limited scale by 1968 and then expanded steadily until it becomes available to most of the world's telephones. This will probably be in the 1970's. Behind the new plan is All- Number Calling -- telephone numbers with all numerals instead of combinations of numerals and letters. In appproving the plan, it was reaffirmed that the only way to break the International telephone "language barrier" is to use numerate which are understandable by people everywhere. Once a customer is connected to the international dialing network, he will have to dial no more than 12 digits to reach any other telephone in the world. To make this possible, the globe will be divided into eight dialing code zones--similar to the way «*the United States is split into numbering plans areas. The world-wide dialing plan provides a code number for every country. The United States and other countries in the North American zone will have the single code. Russia 'JISO will have a single-digit code number which will be "seven." Ail other countries will have either a twodigit or a three-digit code. Many countries already have all-number callirig. In fact, over 85 per cent of the world's dial telephone numbers outside •be United States already are on an all-number basis and in the United States, the switch to all-nun.bers passed the half, way mark nationally in the first of this year. The conversion is expected to be nearly two-thirds completed h year from now. v WHIT; SERVICE 10 OUR BUSINESS FOR ALL MAKJ COLOR -- BLACK PHONOS -- STEREO -- RADIOS FREE Tube Checking Service Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts and Fast, Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price S£J Htv Experienced technicians: WALTER HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Daily: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10 - 1 pm. ladio & 1826 N. SALES and SERVICE Riverside Dr. Ph. 885-0979 McHenry, (Established in McHenry Since 1948) 111. HORNSBY'S Tough Vinyl SWIM Colorfully decorated. Fits all size kiddies! For safer swim fun! Reg. 69c 27 x 67 Inches INFLATABLE AIR MATR1SSI! All purpose . . . for pool c beach ... for camping. Reg. $1.98 BOYS' SJWTS' SWIM AT Stretch knit nylon. Colorfast and quick-drying. Choose from a variety ? of styles and cqIqis. Sizes 2-3x $1.00 Sizes 4-6x $1J@ Sizes 8-14 $1.97 LADIES' GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Cute collection of styles and colors in stretch knit nylon! Colorfast, quick-drying. 97 Big selection blouses . . . lengths . . . colors. REG. $1.29 of daisy-fresh summer sleeve newest styles & LADIES' Trim collection of jamaicas in the largest colors, and easycare fabrics! Select several at this low price! REG. $1.00 LADIES' 2 PC. COe^BQWATE SETS Fun - 1<>\ ing selection of jamaicas paired with pretty blouses and toppers. Big array! ALUMINUM JOINTED CAME FISHI..^ With Eyelet MANAGER'S SPECIAL! Caryl Richards Just Wonderful and Happy Hair HAIR SPRAY Regular SI.25 See Our Complete FISHING EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENT Pictured to the right is Jane, one o f t h e m a n y f r i e n d l y c l e r k s a t H o r n s b y ' s showing the wide selection of outdoor equipment you'll find there at Bargain Prices! .JJ* HORNSBY Always Plenty of FiiE PAWfi in our Sforeside Lot ' HOWS: L ^LY 9 to 9-SUHDAYS 9 to 6