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rag# ughi THE McHEHRY PLAIHDSALEH '•irf QUEEN AND COURT BETH GLYSING, BLONDE BEAUTT, FIESTA QUEEN (Continued from Page 1) Rudi J. Photo -- - With beautiful Beth Glysing, 1964 Fiesta Day queen, are Chrys Levesque, left, first runner-up, and Kathy Barrows, second r unner-up. They are holding trophies and bouquets'of- reses presented to them after their selection Monday evening. |lunn'-& Meanderin' 7 (Continued from page l) lad almost completed, making fer formal dress only to find feveral flaws in the material. The entire procedure had to tie started anew. Even before it -Was completed, the young lady became ill and for two {Jays had a temperature of 104 degrees. *- At one point her family heard her remark that if the judges only knew all her troubles they would give her the crown out of sympathy. Beth Reeded no sympathy Monday Evening. Completely recovered from illness and with her dress Completed, she stole the hearts Of the! judges by her beauty, dignity-and poise. TOWNSHIP ASC COMMITTEEMEN TO BE ELECTED (Continued from Pago 1) .• Mrs. Vale Adams, language Instructor in the Ideal schools, received a card last Monday from Jerry Koepke, now traveling through Europe with sixteen other students. The card was written on the boat crossing the English channel to France. Jerry reported a wonderful time in England, where he saw the piay "Richard II", and many historic points of interest. The only unpleasant report* concerned the food, all of which was "warm and greasy", according to the young graduate. People considering the purchase of a new car may begin thinking of what color will look well with the 1965 license plates,, announced last week as green letters and numerals on a white background. K. A. F. Injuries Sustained In Two Accidents Only minor accidents were reported in the McHenry area this week. Early Sunday morning, a vehicle driven by Sylvia Murray of Pistakee Highlands went out of control while she was westbound on Ringwood road, a mile north of Sunnyside. She complained of injuries following the'crash. Two motorists were treated in McHenry for injuries received Thursday night after the car in which they were riding hit a concrete post on Bayview Lane, McHenry. The two were Robert Trainer of Fox River Grove, driver of the car, and R. Laane of New Jersey, a passenger. participation of eligible voters in the election. In this area, the county committee has set the election for Wednesday, July 22, at the McHenry high school for the townships of Nunda, Richmond and McHenry. Bert Bridges, chairman of the McHenry County ASC county committee, said that a farmer will be eligible to cast a ballot for the men he wants to represent him on the committee if he is participating or is eligible to participate in one or more of the national farm programs administered locally by the farmer committeemen. "We want the best men available to serve on our ASC committees", Chairman Bridges' said, because the committee system is the backbone of farm programs---those dealing with conservation of soil and water, ,as well as the price support activities in various commodities." Each community election will choose three committeemen and two alternates. The chairman, vice-chairman and regular member of the elected ASC committee will also serve as delegate, first and second, alternate to the county convention July 30. LAWYERS BACK W, M. CARROLL FOR APPELLATE COURT The McHenry County Bar association, at its regular monthly meeting, unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing the nomination of William M. Carroll of Woodstock as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Second District Appellate court. Republican candidates for the appellate bench will be nominated at a convention to be held in July. The counties comprising the Second district are McHenry, Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Carroll, Ogle, Lee, Winnebago, Boone, Lake, De- Kalb, Kane, Kendall and Du- Page. It was also announced at the meeting that David R. Joslyn, Woodstock attorney, was one of forty-nine Illinois lawyers cited as a senior counselor at the annual Illinois State Bar association meeting recently held in Springfield. This citation, it was noted, is given to those lawyers who have practiced law in the state of Illinois for fifty years or more. Joslyn has been practicing since 1914 and is the first such lawyer from McHenry county to receive this coveted award. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT PROVIDES SERVICE JULY 3 The Mobile Chest X-ray unit, sponsored by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association, will be stationed at the south side of the Court House on Friday, July 3. The hours of operation will be 1 to 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. Women volunteers from the Hebron community fwill serve as registrars. As a result of the June visit of the mobile unit, fourteen of the 497 people who had x-rays were advised to have further study, reported Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N., executive director of the association. Two have been admitted to the sanatorium. Anyone 18 years of age or older will be x-rayed, as well as children with a positive reaqtion to the tuberculin test. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Last year, governments of our states took in 19V2 billion dollars, and paid out 20Ms billion. Trying to keep up with Uncle Sammie?? HOLDS OFFICE Wayne Hiller of 2204 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller, served as alderman of his village at Boys State in Springfield last week. In all, there were 1,240 boys attending the seven-day program sponsored by the Legion Department of Illinois. filled, for she is employed at a bakery in Island Lake. Beth was born in this area on Aug. 31, 1947. She has one sister, Karen Brough, who incidentally is a siSter-in-law of the first runner-up in the 1963 Fiesta queen contest. First Trip East The trip to New York will be the first for Beth, but her mother remembers spending ;ome time there as a young girl. Miss Levesque, who provided the greatest competition for Miss Glysing, is a ^964 graduate of the local high school. She is 5 feet 2 inches tall, with dark brown hair and brown eyes. Chrys was a member of the National Honor society and among the top ten scholastically in her class. A very talented artist, she has entries in several of Mc- Henry's art fairs. Another hobby is swimming, and she hopes to learn to fly very soon, with her father as. her instructor. Chrys has won two scholarships to MacMurray college ih Jacksonville, which she will attend next fall. Other Winners Kathy Barrows is 17, a blueeyed , natural blonde who is 5 feet 5 inches tall. The young lady, who will be a senior next fall in the local high school, is fond of outdoor sports, especially swimming. After graduation, she intends to attend a fashion merchandising school. All other contestants received charm bracelets, with a memento of Fiesta Day, gifts of the auxiliary. Introduce Program Tom Wiles acted as master of ceremonies for the evening program in the V.F.W. clubhouse, which attracted a crqwd that took up every available bit of standing room. Introduced, among others, was Frank Low, Fiesta Day general chairman; and Clint Claypool, president of the Chamber of Commerce; also Mrs. Jean Wiles, chairman of the queen committee; her assistants, Pat Borcovan and Doris Wetzel; the hostess, Vi Abbink, assisted by Daisy Smith and Renee Jende. There was much beauty in evidence in the clubhouse that evening. In addition to Miss Watson, two other former Fiesta Day queens were present, Bonnie Tomm and Gail Marquart; also the county and state dairy princess, Pat Hogan. SHORT IX TELEVISION Firemen of Company I were called to the Earl Roche home at the corner of John and Green streets just before noon last Thursday when a short in the television set burned out the transformer. There was no other damage. President Arthur had 24 wagonloads of worn-out furniture, broken toys, rubbish and junk hauled away from the White House, before moving in. RECOVERS STOLEN BOAT Henry Salmen of White Oaks Bay, Wonder Lake, recovered a boat which had been stolen from him throughout a report made to the sheriff's office by Charles Balkam of Wonder Lake. The latter found a boat, powered by a motor ,near his pier last Saturday and his re- ,port to authorities disclosed that it was the same boat missing from the Salmen residence. FIKE PRIZES AWAIT COUNTY QUEEN OF 1964 Mo*! Communities To Be Represented In August Contest Several communities have indicated they will sponsor contestants in the 1964 Miss McHenry County contest, and.entry blanks either have been received or promised by this week's deadline, Dorothy Olbrich, chairman, has announced. Meanwhile, the prize list for the winner in this sixteenth annual event becomes increasingly impressive. A $100 wardrobe is one of the top prizes for the new Miss McHenry County. A one-day visit to the Illinois State Fair as a guest of the McHenry County Fair association; the use of a beautiful 1964 convertible at the McHenry County Fair; a tiara and sixteen red 7o: are among prizes. Top Award Of course the top prize is the right to compete in the Miss Illinois County Fair in January, 1965, sponsored by the McJHenry County Fair. Present indications are that entries will be made by local sponsors in the Miss McHenry County contest' by McHenry, Cary, Fox River Grove, Woodstock, Harvard, Marengo, Huntley, Crystal Lake, Hebron, Wonder Lake, and possibly one or two more communities. Plan Schedule The first appearance of' the girls will be next week when they gather with Miss Olbrich for a briefing on plans for the 1964 contest scheduled appearances, and other details. The girls will participate in a dinner honoring Miss Shirley Sill, reigning Miss McHenry County, on July 13 at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. The press will also be honored that night and Donald Hansen, fair board president, will outline features of this year's fair. Also at the July 13 event the girls will undergo preliminary judging, appearing both in formals and swimming suits to help give the judges maximum opportunity to appraise the candidates. Personal interviews are part of the judging. About 60% of the earth's known elements have been identified in analysis of the rays of sunlight. COUNTY NURSE SCHOLARSHIP TO MCHS GRADUATE Miss Sandra Josserand, 'a 1964 McHenry high school graduate, has been named win- SANDRA JOSSERAND ner of one of the scholarships presented by the woman's auxilary to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. The auxiliary has been awarding these scholarships since 1951 and is now offering two a year. They consist of $200 each yeai* for three years, with the stipulation that each girl will work her first year at Memorial hospital after completing her nursing education. The second winner this year was Mona Richstrdson of Woodstock. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MAKE FUTURE PLANS Executive committee members of the McHenry County Democratic woman's organization met recently and executive plans were discussed and will take effect during forthcoming months. Gathering at the home of organization president, Leona Hartmann, were Mary Lou Thomas, social chairman; Ida Carmack, ways and means; Edith Croak, membership; Eileen Schmitt, treasurer; Jeanne Hillstrom, recording secretary and publicity director, and Barbara McKee, McHenry county Democratic chairwoman. The active woman's group will present several activities in accordance with the November presidential election. SHOP FRANKLIN will be open Thursday iw@ning Til 9 Friday Evening Til 9 Closed Softurday tl@ 4th OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 - 1:00 YES WE HAVE ROOM AIR C0NDST80NE Biggest Selections Lowest Prices AT LEE * RAY ELECTRIC -( McHenry's Largest Appliance Store) 1005 N. Front Street Phone M«Henry, 111. FREE Parking 385-0882 THE FOX HOLE In the Riverside Hotel oCuncli eon enu Sandwich r DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL $1.00 e£ SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH, French Fries, Salad 2.25 HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH, Mashed Potatoes Gravy 1.00 HAMBURGER STEAK. Potatoes. Salad 1.25 JUMBO FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP, Cocktail Sauce, Salad, French Fries 1.50 FRENCH FRIED OCEAN SCALLOPS, Tartar Sauce. Salad, French Fries 1.83 ALASKAN KING CRABMEAT SALAD, Served on a crisp bed of Lettuce, garnished with Tomato and Hardboiled Egg ' 1.25 SHRIMP SALAD. Served on a crisp bed of Lettuce, garnished with Tomato and Hardboiled Egg .. 1.25 SHRIMP COCKTAIL 1.00 CHEF SALAD, with Ham, Swiss Cheese, Turkey" and choice of Dressing 1.25 COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD WITH FRUIT, Served on Lettuce bed .90 TOSSED SALAD, choice of Dressing .35 i-- --n I FRIDAY NITE FISH FRY J J CHOICE OF OCEAN PERCH • I or { J MARYLAND CRABCAKES » • withj SALAD and RELISH SMORGASBORD • Adult 1.50 Children 1.00 { * -- --- -- j and CORNED BEEF HASH. Fried Egg, Salad OPEN FACE , GRILLED CHEESE, Tomato and Bacon CLUB SANDWICH. Sliced Breast of Turkey, Bacon Lettuce and Tomato .....* BACON, LETTUCE AND TOMATO hi LB.' HAMBURGER % LB. CHEESEBURGER TURKEY SANDWICH OPEN FACE SARDINE SANDWICH BAKED HAM AND SWISS CHEESE - BEEF BAR-B-Q ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM SWISS CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE GRILLED CHEESE 1.25 1.00 * 1.25 1.00 .65 .75 .75 .75 .00 .65 .60 .60 .60 .45 .50 Try a Pol of Our Homemade Baked Beans with Your Favorite Sandwich 25c -- Per6ona(& Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hollowell, who had just returned ftfom a winter in Florida, their son, Clyde Hollowell, his wife and children of'Elgin, were visitors in the George H. Johnson home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Constance Robinson of Chicago has been visiting in the home of her sister, Miss Ruth Neel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomps6n and Miss Maude Granger were guests in the Gordon Stringer home in Rockford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund, daughter, Darlene, and Mrs. A. P. Freund motored* to Greendale, Wis., where they picked up the latter's sister, Sister Jeremia, and , then went on to Campbellsport, Wis., to visit Sisters Ildefons and Arcadia. Sister Jeremia, who had been teaching in .Grecndale, reimained there to spend the sumimer with her sisters. Mrs. Freida Bienapfl of Skokie visited McHenry friends a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane and Miss Mayme Buss visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Margaret Lavelle, in St. Mary's hospital, Streator, Thursday, where she is confined with a broken hip. Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen of Chicago was entertained in the home of Miss Genevieve Knox the past week. Other luncheon guests on Thursday were Mrs. Herman Rose and daughter, Stacey, of Belle Glade, Fla., and Mrs. Joseph Hajdic and son, Kenton, of Chicago. Mrs. George Steilen, Mrs. F. J. Aicher and Leo Heimer were guests in the Erwin Laures home in Northbrook Wednesday. Miss Mary Lou Smith and Miss Judy Hay drove to DeKalb Thursday for pre-registration Thursday, 2,1S84 at Northern Illinois university. * Mrs. Gebrge R. Fitzgerald and family of Marycrest, Kankakee, visited in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting in the Bill Hay home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasch spent an enjoyable weekend entertaining feminine guests, all members of the Lasch family. They included their daughter, Dorothy White, their granddaughter, Christie, and the latter's daughter, Jane, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay visited friends at Lake Forest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay travelled by train to Puente, Calif., recently to visit in the Jerome Stilling home. They welcomed the new baby, Noelle Celeste Stilling, and Mrs. Hay was godmother for her greatgrandchild. Mrs. Robert Stueben left by piane last Sunday for Denver, Colo., whQre she will visit her son, Karl, and his wife, who are attending the University of Colorado this summer. From there she will go on to Exeter, Calif., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wetthersby. Mrs. Stueben expects to return home about the middle of the month. Duane Andreas and family left this week for Bradley university, Peoria, where they will remain for six weeks while Duane is enrolled in a course in mathematics and physics. He is attending the university on a National Science Foundation scholarship. Our English and American Civil Service is largely an extension of the Chinese Imperial Examinations, as practiced by Chinesei emperors for centuries. Grand Opening July lit WHERE??? Col. Prussat's @LD $P@T IMN 1103 Rocky Beach Rd. PISTAKEE BAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AiSJLTS ©KEY! RATHSKELLER Open to Public FREE Food and Prizes ROSES for the Ladies Come say "Hello" to the Colonel 0 marks the spot for action at the beach in mum. MAKAIM0 SUGSlFlElSp designed aidl wgfbi by InterenritoiS Soarf/isBg ©tampion Miig© (Fasnr©iley. a@© at the waist for x-tra freedom to ride waves.' McGregor Trunks $5 to $5.95 Boy s Trunks from age 8 $1.98 to $4.98 * That's the name of the beach in H&Wftii wh&T# Midge won the championship. 1245 N. Cireen Street Phone 385-0047 McHenry, 111. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA r