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Thursday. July 9, 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pag* Eltvff Beauties Seek County Title r*m piMt.%i * It vs Jill ' D . Don Peasley Photo , or the eleven Miss McHenry County candidates pose in this first group photo > ot the outstanding field vying for the Miss McHenry County, 1964 crown at the McHenry 8 County Fair on Thursday, Aug. 6--opening day. From left: Judy Conley, Crystal Lake; I aharon Kusera, Fox River Grove; Nanette Lockhart, Woodstock; Shirley Ackman, Huntl ley, Glysing, McHenry; Kathleen Kooistra, Hebron; June Kakac, Marengo; and Leigh Perry, Wonder Lake. Absent were-Edith McFadden, Harvard; Tina Bracich, Cary; ( and Barbara Schlosser, Richmond. ( Beautiful young women from throughout McHenry county begin the quest for honor and glory in the 1964 Miss McHenry County contest Monday, July 13. The first of two judging sessions takes place for the candidates at Martinetti's, appearing before the judges in formals end swim suits. That gathering is to honor the candidates and sponsors, to fete last year's winner, Shirley Sill, and to give |he judges a good opportunity to evaluate the candidates. Nine are entered and at deadline time late last week two more entries were being processed and were expected. ; All the candidates will make |a second appearance before the same judges on Thursday, Aug. |6, at the McHenry County Fair, phis is the highlight attraction jof the first day of the fair. The |new Miss McHenry County will jbe crowned that evening before jthe grandsland audience. A beautiful pageant has been arranged at the county fair as an appropriate setting for ..the, contest. The new Miss McHenry jCounty will reign over the 1964 (McHenry County Fair. She will !also vie in the Miss Illinois 'County Fair at Springfield in January, 1965. She will be a guest of the local county fair Association at the 1964 Illinois ptate Fair in mid-August. *i Miss Dorothy Olbrich, chair- Irian this year, explained the gathering Monday night has Several purposes. "The dinner is being held to honor Miss Shirley Sill, last year's queen. This year's candidates and their sponsors will be honored guests also. "In addition, we want to give the girls every opportunity to do their best and we feel it is Important that the judges have a chance to see the young women, visit with them and evaluate their outstanding attributes." , Before the dinner a get-acquainted hour is scheduled. jGuests will also include a representative of each sponsoring organization and members of j.he press. i Don Hansen, Fair Association president, will report on highlights of this year's fair and Kvill recognize the press for its ^ c o n s i d e r a b l e c o n t r i b u t i o n J jthrough the years in boosting khis outstanding event for our jcounty's young people. ! READ THE CLASSIFIEDS SPUING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND Lent Family Enjoy Vacation Bob and Berniece Lent and the family enjoyed a week's vacation in upper Wisconsin in the Green Bay vicinity. There was a lake and golf course within walking distance. This sounds like an ideal vacation. Clubs Those from here who attended a club meeting at the home of Mrs. Eldred Johnson in Woodstock last Thursday evening were Mrs. George May, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Edward May and Mrs. Ray May. A dessert lunch was served and cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. ^Paul Lewis and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer. A gift was given to Mrs. Klaus, who has just been released from St. Theresa's hospital where she had been a patient for several weeks. Everyone was happy over her recovery and to see her looking so well. Mrs. Math Nimsgern entertained members of her card club on Thursday afternoon. Winners were Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Nimsgern, Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Tillie May and Mrs. Frank Tinney. A lunch was served after cards. Picnic Relatives and friends who enjoyed a picnic lunch and a swim in the pool at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. GARY LOCKWOOD NAMED HEAD OF YOUTH FELLOWSHIP An installation service was held recently for new officers of the Methodist Youth Fellowship in McHenry. Gary Lockwood was installed as president. Other officers are Susan Richards, vice-president; Sara Borchardt, secretary-treasurer; Carl Johnson, publicity; Ruth Lightner, faith chairman; Sandy Winters, outreach chairman; Libby Stinespring, witness chairman; Bob Doran, citizenship chairman and Don Stinespring, fellowship chairman. TRUCK TIRE -- SALE -- 6-PLY TIIIES Reg. Price Sale Price 6.00 x 16 $29.20 $23.28 6.50 x 16 37.60 24.65 6.70 x 15 34.55 24.72 7.00 x 15 44.99 27.72 10-PLY TIRES 7.00 x 20 ,73.72 46.31 7.50 x 20 81.99 54.59 8.25 x 20 92.50 60.12 9.00 x 20 114.63 69.44 -- TAX INCLUDED -- All Other Sizes Proportionately Sale Priced BATTERIES Special Trade-In Allowance From $1 to $5 on Your Old Battery. McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3931 W. Main St. Phone 885-0204 McHenry, 111. 678-7135 Sheets in Rockford last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and family, Anton May, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Del Smith and family of Dyer, Ind., Mrs. Young and son, Connie, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jess De- Croft and son, Norman, Bill Popenhagen and Dave Wuttke. Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Alice Wagner joined a group of relatives for a picnic at the Jack Sanborn home in Bensenville on July 4. Attend Funeral We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. James Foulke, a life long resident of this vicinity. Anton May, Mrs. John Sheets, Mrs. Charles May and Mrs. Tony Meyer attended her funeral in Wauconda on July 1. CHURCH SERVICE Spiritual baptism will be emphasized at all Christian Science churches, including McHenry, this Sunday. "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God" (Matt. 5) is the Golden Text which will begin the Bible Lesson on "Sacrament." TRAINING CENTER FOR RETARDED TO BEGIN NEW YEAR Its fourth year of training center operation begins in September for the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children with a new slate of officers, headed by Russell Switzer, McHenry, as president, and with increased support from various civic organizations in the county. Assisting Switzer on .the board will be Mrs. Edward Blakslee, Crystal Lake, vicepresident; Mrs. Elmo Lossman, McHenry, recordng secretary; Edward (Bud) Hansen, Cary, corresponding secretary; and Jim Robinson, Woncjer Lake, treasurer. Regular -meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month, except July and August, and parents of retarded Children and all interested persons are invited. Ending the third year with the May annual report, Mrs. Carole Mitterling, director Of the training center, listed monthly attendance rolls of from six to eight children and cited "no transportation" as the greatest factor in keeping enrollment down. She reported that several "children were forced to drop out and others who would come were unable because transportation could not be arranged. Mrs. Maurice Kretzschmer, Harvard, assisted by volunteers, teaches the school for retarded chldren between 6 and 21 years of age, which is at present conducted in a church basement in Wonder Lake. Eventually the association hopes to have its own station wagon and its own bulding, including training school, sheltered workshop and social center. The future might also see inclusion of the emotionally and physically handicapped as well as the mentally retarded, since this combination seems to offer benefits to individuals and community alike. A notable example was described to the membership at a recent meeting by Robert Blazier, principal of South Junior high school, Crystal Lake, who was co-founder of the successful E]lm City community center in Jacksonville, 111. Blazier's program was undertaken to aid emotionally handicapped people who were well enough to be released from mental hospitals if there was any purpose for them to assume and any place for them to go. It was experimentally expanded to take in physical and mental handicaps a"s a pilot program for the State of Illinois's department of rehabilitation, sinc^it has been found that people with one kind of handicap can often make a significant contribution to those with other handicaps. Besides a jtraining school for teaching crafts and skills, the Elm City Center had a shelter workshop for piecework by contract from local manufacturers and also secured outside jobs, such as painting and dishwashing, that could be done by individuals under supervision. The McHenry county group hopes to build toward such meaningful and effective service and expects this next year, with enthusiastic new members and devoted old members, to count as an important one. COUNTY RESIDENTS INVEST $104,675 IN E-H BONDS McHenry county residents purchased a total of $104,675 in series K and H United States savings bonds in May, according yto Donald J. -Still; Wood- .general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois were $27,836,828, according to Arnold J. Rauen, state director of the Treasury's savings bonds division. This is 11.7 per cent, below sales in May of 196.' NIGHT SCHOOL A flourishing night school, staffed by teacher volunteers, is providing instruction at the junior and senior levels of high school for the first time at the Illinois Industrial School for Boys at Sheridan. The Industral school is the security intitution of the Illinois Youth commision, and houses approximately 300 youths ranging in age from 12 to 20 years. Studies In Colombia An all-time record number of seed coi n producers will exhibit at the 1964 Illinois State Fairin "Seedarama." Exhibits will include growing samples of hybrid field corn, prize-winning ears, seed specimens and test plot comparison photographs. The fair will open Friday, Aug. 14, and continue through Sunday, Aug. 23. VALERIE SELLINGER Miss Valerie Sellinger, 2601 N. Sequoia drive., McHenry, is one of four students from Clarke college, Dubuque, Iowa, spending the summer in Bogota, Colombia, as members of the Student Interchange Program sponsored by Javeriana university there. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Sellinger and a graduate of Marian Central high school in Woodstock, Miss Sellinger has completed her freshman year at Clarke, where she studied Spanish. Seven Javeriana students spent the winter months--their summer vacation at Clarke this past year, as members of^ the first leg of the exchange. The Clarke students are among sixty North American students now returning the visit. Qmatit-Quts 3b/t OA/omen' by Maggie Well, here we are, right in the middle of summer--which means every time you open the door, flies come in. But you can CONTROL FLIES so they won't be as big a problem Naturally, you should have screens on all windows and doors (it's better if they open outward). Cut the grass regularly, but don't let the cuttings accumulate in big piles. Food shouldn't' be left exposed so flies can get at it. Get rid of overripe foods and any that are starting to decay as Soon as you can. Drain all your garbage and wrap it before putting it in the garbage can. Since they're a common breeding place for flies, be sure your garbage can is rustproof, kept t'eart, and set up on a rock or stand. Don't let it spill over; put just enough in that you can keep container tightly covered. If you have pets, clean them and their shelters often. When the kids get CHEWING GUM ON CLOTHING, it's no longer hopeless! Remove it by soaking gummy area in white i of egg--loosens gum to it can be scraped off-. Add new life to tired-looking things by COLOR-DYKING I YOUR WASHING MACIUN, Curtains, - linens, bedspreadp, sweaters . . . even llnger'16* |s dye-able if washable. To start, select a bright new color. Dissolve dye per package instruo tions thru cloth or old nylon. Fill washer with hottest water (wairm for some fabrics). Mix in solution. Now pop in ybtir things, wet and unfolded. Run thru hot "wash" cycle, then cool water "rinse." Hang up, or use dryer, until damp. Press carefully. Clean washer ^yith detergent and % cup bleach thru complete wash cycle. Let's make nasty chores fun! Use a penny SUCKER AS TONGUE DEPRESSOR to check your child's sore throat-- not so scary, and besides, it tastes good. LITTLE SUMMER FOOD TIPS: Try guest-pleaser canapes made, of salami, bologna, hard or spread cheese, placed between thin slices of cucumber. Or how about a quickycool dessert of cereal, a scoop of ice cream, all topped with chocolate syrup! (Watch for Maggie every week!) Be Wise Use The Classifieds GRANTED CHARTER The state has announced the granting of a charter to the R & W Aircraft, Inc., for "the conduct and complete operation of a private airport facility", a new for-profit corporation. LITTLE CHIP RESTAU1ANT • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinners • Sandwiches COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Specializing in: • Chicken • Hickory Bar-B-Q Ribs PHONE 385-5296 1832 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon., Tlies., Wed., Thurs. & Sun. -- 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday -- 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. itlOLV 2>0 YOU JC Soommeeoonnee %u leWw 3n 3c The Welcome Wagon to the community. Please- Call the Representative Below own, et come affon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome <ih WHERE??? Col. Prussat's ©LD SPOT 1108 Rocky Beach ltd. PISTAKEE BAY .UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT APULTS ONLY! RATHSKELLER Open to Public FREE Food and Prizes ROSES for the Ladies Come say "Hello" to the Colonel f\eareientative Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 If pp|\ y i, 7; WIN FREE! A 6-[Pi®ce Lawn Set (Value $150.00) You receive a ticket tor this FREE drawing each time you shop at COAST-TO-COAST Drawing To Be Held On Fiesta Day. 1327 N. Riverside Drive Phone 885-2040 HOSNSIY'i STORE-WIDE v##JlfJPIfvwJr Terrifi c Savings on Hundreds of First - Quality Items in Every Department at Hornsby's Shop 'n Save! Brach's "Always Fresh" Cool Refreshing MINTS Reg. 29c Bag 19 20 in. VINYL BEACH BMJLS Takes lots of rough play. Six colorful vinyl panels. 23 VVSv Nx COTTON MESH Soft, absorbent. Reg. 10c ea. 6-37 LADIES' ROLL-UP SLEEVE :s So pretty and versatile! Expertly tailored easy-care cottons in a variety of delightful colors. SIZES 32 to 38 RECi. $1.98 $|12 AH colors -- Bondev JEAN PATCHES Ass't., Lifelike, decorative [FIM BRANCH MEN'S White Knit TEE SHIRTS Reg. (We J* Reg. 29c R«*s;. ' 19c 16 9- tms Reg. 69c 47* Matching Wash Cloths 17e NEW FALL JEWELRY eAmimg & NICICLACE SITS Values to §1.98 CHINA TEA P© 5 Cup Reg. $1.29 86 WINDOW SCREENS I0V4 x 33 97e 15 x 45 $L4? NEW FALL YAiia Solids & Pri s Values to 69c d. Yds. FI N IN SUN HATS Perfect for Any Outing Values to $1.49 CAl'RI FOAMING BATH OIL Compare at $1.29 ONLY 86 SEE 'N TAKE Covered CAKE PAN Reg. SI.'39 81 HORNSBY'S ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HOURS: Open Daily 9 to 9 -- Sundays 9 to 6 I