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Scene Of Carnival Event Above is a photo of Walter Porten Memorial Park, located lii miles southwest of Island Lake, on the Fox River, off of Roberts road, where "Here com da Judge" is being held Saturday, Aug. 3. "Here come da Judge" is a picnic with a carnival atmosphere, sponsored by the Hickory Knoll Community club of Porten's subdivision. All are invited to join in on the fun, which starts at 10 a.m., playing such games of skill as the dart, milk bottle. fish and tank games. Delicious food such as a hot beef dinner and many other goodies go on sale at noon. A waternelon eating contest is being held at 2 p.m. for youngsters with a small entry fee. There will be a $5 prize in each age group. The big event of the day begins at 4 p.m. That would be the Miss Legality beauty contest, with girls between the ages of 16 and 20 from subdivisions in Nunda township, competing for first prize, a $25 U.S. Savings Bond, a gift certificate for cosmetics and a trophy. The contestants are Kathy Benderwald of Riverside Park; Betsy Haufe, Glenda Halcom and Pat Schmidt of Holiday Hills; Pam and Georgia Clark of Boulevard Park; Judy and Laura Mattaliano and Angie Leovac of Fox River Valley Gardens; Ruth Ann Porten of Jacoby* s subdivision; Colleen and Dotty Ryan, Barbara Lindstrom, Donna Hehr and Anita Cartwright of Porten* s subdivision. Judges for the contest are Mrs. Leona Nelson of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Eve Walsh of Jacoby* s subdivision, Mrs. Kenneth LaRock of Island Lake, Marvin Taylor of Island Lake Lions club, Harold Freese, Nunda township supervisor and Thomas Callaghan, mayor of Island Lake. Mistress of ceremonies for the oontest will be Mrs. Irene Wilson of Island Lake*.. NORBERT MANGOLD PHOTO Tips For Family Living tsoiij Animals, like humans, can suffer from too much heat. Special care should be taken of them during summer's "dog days." For example, neither dogs nor cats should be allowed out in the direct sun for long. City dogs should not be walked on the hot streets, except early in the morning and late at night. Lojts of cool water should always be available, and if an animal refuses to eat, he should not be urged. And again, as with humans, these rules are especially valid tor very young, very old, or very fat animals. Some other pointers for summer pet care: If your pet becomes weak, falls over or loses consciousness, make him comfortable and call your veterinarian. The pet may be in a state of extreme shock. Cats often choose to sleep in a hot or stuffy place, such as an attic or closet. During very hot weather, don't let them do this, for cats as well as dogs suffer from heat prostration. Birds and smaller animals also should be protected against extreme heat. Their living quarters should be kept scrupulously clean and fresh water made available daily. Cages should be in the coolest spot in the;.house where there is some motion of air, although not in a draft. Keep handling to a minimum. Fish tanks, turtle bowls, and aquariums should be cleaned often to prevent buildup of decaying matter that can reduce oxygen and prove fatal. Cats and dogs always shed fur as warm weather approaches, so keep them wellgroomed. If your dog has long hair, he should be trimmed. However, the animal needs some fur to protect him from the sun and insects. A dog should not be bathed oftener than once every four to six weeks, winter or summer. Daily brushing will take care of loose dirt. Skin problems for pets are more common in summer than in winter. A good program of cleanliness and a not-too-rich diet help here. •Fleas! A very common prob- You'll gel quality insurance at reasonable rates! ^'Naturally, not all policies ire the same. We represent ;'a variety of companys, and :can help you choose wisely. \ f l s \ CALL Oh OUB [toMnAwBOTj CONWiMG. PERSONAL \Ttf-y IKSmUCE SEBHCEt •AUTO DHOIVIE . • BUSINESS > Stoffel & Reinansperger 3438 W, Elm St. McHenry 385-0300 y lem in summer. Again, clean living quarters and frequent grooming are in order. Flea collars, dips and powders are helpful, but be sure you do not use a product designed for dogs on your cat, as it may prove poisonous. Wash and spray your pet's bedding ( and spray any favorite piece of furniture he lies on) for eggs of the parasites will reinfect your animal. Ticks are even more persistent thah fleas and are apt to defy commercial sprays and powders. The best way-to remove a tick is by hand, with a piece of tissue or tweezers. Be sure to check between your dog's toes and under his "arms." Again, bedding and special haunts should be checked and cleaned. Try to make it a comfortable summer for your pet as well as yourself. Harvey Browns Observe Golden Wedding Aug. 4 The children of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown invite relatives, friends and neighbors to attend open house in honor of their golden wedding annniversary on Sunday, Aug. 4, to be held at the home of their son, Donald Brown, in Wilmot, Wis., Nwy. B., north of Highway C. Open house will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. The Browns are former residents of the Griswold Lake area, formerly occupying the Henry Weber farm now owned by Pete Reiland. Hosting the event will be the six children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Bristol, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown of Wilmot, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown of Capron, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gyger, Jr., of Trevor, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orr, Hollywood, Fla. The Browns have twenty-one grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter, six weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Adams and Miss Kathryn Hutson have returned to their home in Kansas City, Mo., after a week's visit in the home of their aunt, Mrs. F.G. Schreiner. Edward Michels of Sun City, Ariz., spent several days recently with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. Mrs. Alice Frasier, who had been visiting a daughter In Wisconsin, spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Ray Page, last week before returning to her home in Grinnell, la. Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Riggertof Metamora spent several days recently with his sister, Mrs. A.M. Dohm. Mrs. James R. Spindler of LaGrange Park was a guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. G.R. Spindler, Thursday and accompanied her to the McHenry Garden club luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisele and children of Saline, Mich., were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger attended the annual Wright reunion held in Lord's Park, Elgin Sunday. Fifty folks were in, attendance from Chesterton, Ind., DesPlaines, Western Springs, Elgin, Cary, Crystal Lake and McHenry. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Albert Vales last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stober of Downers Grove. Guests there on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee and daughter, Caroline, of Joliet. GRASS FIRE Firemen were called to extinquish a grass fire Monday afternoon in Lakeland Park, near Shore drive beach. On Sunday, they received a phone call near Fritzsche's Estates. Grace Weber Lovely ^Bride St. Patrick's Catholic church was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, July 27, when Miss Grace Kathryn Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Weber of 3708 W. Maple avenue, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. C. Alec Beaudoin, son of Mrs. John C. Beaudoin of 1003 King's Lane, Joliet. Rev. Fr. Leonard Guzzai*do officiated at the noon nuptial rite, for which the bride's uncle, Elmer (Biff) Meyer, was soloist. Bouquets of daisies decorated the main altar. Pretty Miss Weber selected a linen, floor length sheath dress trimmed in lace, styled with empire waist with chapel train. Her veil was a floor length mantilla trimmed in the same type la$e and she carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies. Her only jewelry was a single pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Miss Janet Weber acted as maid of honor for her sister, Miss Mary Jean Weber was bridesmaid, Miss Jean Weber, junior bridesmaid, and Miss Jackie Weber, flower girl. All are sisters of the bride. Also in the bridal party were Miss Christine Sponzilli of Berkeley, 111., and Miss Michaelene Klimenko of Berwyn, college roommates of the bride. They were attired similarly in floor length, yellow, dotted Swiss dresses with empire waists. The young ladies carried colonial bouquets of white daisies. Nicholas Beaudoin of Joliet, brother of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Thomas Lanagan of Milwaukee, Michael Dougherty of DeKalb and Charles Hickok of St. Paul. Ushers were Guy Weber, brother of the bride, Timothy Miller and David Bolger, her cousins. Mrs. Weber chose a moss green, A-line sleeveless dress and yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Beaudoin wore a poudre blue sheath crepe, enhanced with blue beading, and had a white gardenia corsage. A reception for 150 guests was held at the McHenry Coun- WED., JULY 31, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER iJ AINING ME / TRAFFIC FATALITY Ashley Reckner, 60, became the twenty-fourth traffic fatality of the year in McHenry when he lost his life early Saturday morning while crossing Rt. 20 west of Marengo. He was walking when struck by an auto driven by Steve J. Duffy of Belvidere, who was charged with driving on a suspended or revoked license and speeds greater than reasonable and proper. Rechner*s address was not learned. 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County Subscription Bates .. $7.50 1 Year $9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL ecial for one week only July 31 thru Aug. 4 o Air Coidition Spi Tune up of Air Conditioner $9.' watch for weekly specials from A COLLIHGBOURNE BUKOIDS 907 N. Front St. McHenry for MEN When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! STORE for ME| 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA. DOROTHY HARKER Dorothy Harker, 58, of 11U8 Somerset Mall, Whispering Oaks, died early Saturday, July 27 in her home. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mrs. Harker was bora in Chicago Nov. 8, 1909, and had resided here about two years. Survivors are her husband, George L. Harker, whom she married April 6, 1929; two sons George D. of Park Ridge and Gerald R. of Palatine; sixgraqd children; her mother, Mrs. Hattie L. Giese and one sister, Mrs. Viola Pejtrie, of McHenry. Rev. Walter Bloesch of Crystal Lake officiated at services held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Peter M. Justen and Som chapel. Burial was private. JOHN J. SUMMERKAMP John James Summerkamp of 5321 W. Shore drive, Lakeland Park, died Saturday afternoon July 27, in Downey Veterans hospital following an illness of two years. Mr. Summerkamp, 50 years old, was born May 11, 1918, at Lyons, 111. He was employed as an electronic inspector for Warwick Electric. The family had resided in this community for the past seven years. He was a member of Vanderstratten post of the American Legion, Wonder Lake. Survivors are the wife, Frances Austin Summerkamp; four sons, John Robert, Dennis Michael and James Fisher of McHenry and Donald Richard of Wonder Lake; one daughter, Noreen Margaret of McHenry; try club, after which the couple left on a trip through northern Illinois. They will make their home at 519 N. Raynor, Joliet. The bride is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central high school and received her degree from Northern Illinois university this past June. She will teach fifth grade in the Valley View school district. Mr. Beaudoin graduated from Lewis college in Joliet and will receive his MA degree from Northern Illinois university in August. He will teach mathematics in Brombenak school in Lemont, 111. two grandchildren; and two brothers, Robert of Orange, Calif, and Donald of Carpentersville. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, where services were conducted by the Rev. Richard N. Wright of the Winder Lake Bible cnurch at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Burial was in Elm Lawn cemetery, Elmhurst. LAVERA BOARMAN LaVera Boarman, 62, of Crystal Lake died Friday, July 26, in McHenry hospital. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ritt, former local residents. Mrs. Boarman was born June 1, 1905 in Crystal Lake. She was a former secretary for the Milwaukee railroad in Chicago. Survivors are the widower, Thomas T.; one son, Thomas M., at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Vivyan Bohart of Scottsdale, Affz., and Mrs. Melva M. Green of Colona, 111. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Warner Chapel in Crystal Lake, with private burial. RALPH S. CLEMENS Ralph S. Clemens, of San Francisco, Calif., son of the late Guy and Stella Nordquist Clemens, died suddenly on July 13 while vacationing in Canada, according to word received by friends. He was 'born Sept. 14, 1906 on the Clemens Farm south of McHenry. Mr. Clemens attended McHenry high school and left McHenry in 1925 to make his home in California. Survivors are his wife.Soni^ one son, Ralph, Jr., born to Mr. Clemens and his former wife; his sister, Gertrude, of San Francisco and his brother, Clarence of Los Angeles. CLARA BEHRENS Funeral services were conducted from the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond Monday afternoon for Mrs. Clara F. Behrens, 82, of Spring Grove, who died Saturday, July 27, in her home. Burial was in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. Mrs. Behrens was born Dec. 8, 1885 in Germany. She had resided in Sprimg Grove for forty-three years. Survivors are a daughter, Dorothy Adsit, of Spring GnnrgM a granddaughter; three great grandchildren; two brothers and, three sisters. JEANNINE BEX Jeannine Bex, 38, of Chicago died in McHenry hospital ten minutes after being admitted Sunday. She was stricken while visiting in this area. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 9 a.m. at Russian St. George Cathedral, 917 N. Wood street. Interment is at Elmwood Park cemetery. MOTORISTS HURT IN AREA CRASHES Thomas Kavouris of Fox Lake riding in an ambulance driven by William True0 was injured and hospitalized in McHenry, late Saturday afternoon following an accident on Rt. 31, near Oak street, McHenry. Kavouris . is an employee of the local hospital and also is employed by Northwest Ambulance Service, owner of the vehicle destroyed in the crash. The ambulance was south > bound on the highway when it collided with a car driven by Robert L. Weber of Center street, McHenry. The ambulance was answering a call at the time of the accident. Weber's vehicle was badly damaged. Ruth Silvertsen of Sunset , drive, Wonder Lake, and three • children were hurt Saturdays morning in a one-car accident on Rt. 120 at east Wonder Lake road. They were taken toMc- i Henry hospital by ambulance. ,. The driver told authorities that she applied the brakes as • the driver ahead stopped. Her car went out of control, striking a culvert after sliding into a ditch. Annie L. Farris,Rt.l,Spring Grove, escaped with minor injuries Saturday when her car went out of control on Richard- - son road, north of Spring Grove. She told deputies she was travelling north when an unidentified . driver approached in her lane . of traffic, around a curve. As ] she pulled off the road to avoid ' a collision, the vehicle went , out of control and came to rest in a field. OFF We offer the fairest prices in town . . . Every customer receives the same individual attention and interested assistance that your family deserves . . . WE OFFER NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS . . . Every customer receives the same fair treatment and service every day of the year. WE imm Prescription service is our business . . . We assist your family whenever you need us . . . Our pharmacy staff is highly qualified and trained to provide the exact medication your doctor has prescribed . . . May we suggest you try NYE'S next time. PATRO-NYE'S IS N. RIVER