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Enjoy Poolside Party », ^ i • , , Candystripers at the McHenry hospital are guests at a poolside party given for them by the Woman's auxiliary. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Peter Griesbach and Mrs. Robert StanelL In the boat is Ruth Westphal. Seated at pool edge: Nancy Albertsen, Tami Sue Dearmont, Mary Costello and Debbie Cryer; middle rows Diana Easton, Karen Blake, Cathy Durkins Barb Miller, Gayle Truckenbrod, Betsy Althoffs Mariann Hamlen arsd Carolly Struck; back: Bev McPherson, Jan Dillon, Linda Uelman and Marcella Daus. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Death Claims Walter Winn, PMA Leader Walter E. Winn, 78, president of Pure Milk association from 1951 to 1959, nationally prominent leader of dairy formers, and historian died of a heart attack Tuesday morning Aug. 27, at his home on Rt. 1, Richmond. He was bbrn Feb. 17, 1890, on a dairy farm adjacent to a farm he purchased in 1916 and farmed ever since except for six years spent as a teacher. He had been a member of Pure Milk association since its beginning in 1926 and was a leader in obtaining recognition for that giant cooperative as the bargaining representative of dairy farmers on the Chicago milk market. Besides serving as president of PMA for eight years, he served as its treasurer, 1942-50 and as a director from 1935 to 1959. Mr. Winn served six years (1953 to 59) as first vicepresident of the National Milk Producers federation, Washington, D.C. an organization representing many dairy farmers cooperatives on federal legislation and government actions important to producers. He was vice-president of the National Dairy council, Chicago, 1954-56 and was serving on the NDC executive committee at the time of his retirement as PMA president in 1959. He was a member of the executive committee of the American Dairy association six years precedifig his retirement and served in a similar capacity with the American Dairy Association of Illinois. ^ He has also served as a director of the Illinois Milk Producers association and had been a member of Farm Bureau since 1915. He served on a committee of the National Milk Producers Federation and National Grange which developed a self-help plan which was submitted for congressional action to improve and. stabilize prices paid dairy farmers. He is author of a history of Pure Milk association which continues in wide demand in the dairy industry and in schools and colleges. He is survived by his wife, the former Hazel Hagemann of Wilmot, Wis.; two sons, Louis J. of rural Richmond and Rolland K. of rural Spring Grove; three brothers, Benjamin T., 9717 Winn road, Richmond; Paul of rural Richmond and Circuit Judge Lawrence L. of Sterling; also a sister, Miss Louise of the Harvard Rest home at Harvard. Three brothers, Grover, Guy and Jud, preceded him in death. Visitation will be at the Ehorn Funeral home at Richmond after 2 p.m. Thursday and the funeral will be at the sagne place at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev. J. Robert Zinn of Community church of Richmond will officiate. Burial will be in the Wilmot, Wis., cemetery. McHENRY FARMS TOP WINNERS AT TWO STATE FAIRS With the spotlight of the Wisconsin State Fair livestock show in Milwaukee focusing one day on the open competition Hereford breeding classes, Northern Pump farms of McHenry were first prize winners for their senior bull calf, a senior yearling female, a senior heifer calf and a pair of calves. The parade of entries is said to have represented improvement in quality over those of former years. At the recent Illinois State Fair, NorthernnPump won both tpp spots in the bull show. Their two-year-old NP Regulator 6153 was champion and the summer yearling, NP Colo Dom 7377 was reserve. There is only one way to eliminate the bump in bumper-to bumper traffic on a holiday week end. Give yourself more space cushion between your car and the car ahead, advises the Institute for Safer Living. piiiiiiiiiii* || Be Wise H Shop In || McHenry || HEARING AIDS New and reconditioned, all models, repair work,, cords, Malory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Ear molds made to order. Call for Appointment 3SS-0125 140? N. Green V/i blocks north of bank It's Regulation! Lady Raglan Gymsvil by MOORE OFFICIAL McHenry High School Girl's GYM SUITS only $4.49 BIN FRANKLIN SEEN STREET MAIL m ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Up To 1,000 sq. ft. 30 Year Guarantee FREE ISfiMATES 5,000 S & H Green Stamps With Signed Order RLGonouin ALGONQUIN BUILDERS DIVISION OF ALGONQUIN LUMBER (-SUPPLY CENTER.INC. St. • Algonquin • 312-658-5651 INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN RIDERS OF SCHOOL BUSSES Following are the instruction^ issued to school bus riders In. McHenry Districts 15 and 156: Be on time at the designated bus stop. Stay off the road while watt* ing for bus. Wait for signal from driver before boarding bus. Be careful in approaching the place where the bus stops* Do not move toward the bus until it comes to a complete stop. Keep hands and heads Inside the bus at all times. DO NOT distract driver with excessive talking or laughing* Treat bus equipment as you would valuable equipment Ini your own home. Never tamper with the bus or bus equipment. Do not leave books, lunches 0£ other articles on the bus. Do not put anything in the aisles. " Help look after the safety and comfort of the smaller children. Do not throw anything out of the bus windows. Do not leave your seat while bus is in motion. Be courteous to fellow pupils and the bus driver. Be absolutely quiet as the bus approaches railroad crossing* In case of emergency stay In the bus until instructions are given by the driver. When leaving bus, go to the front of the bus and wait for LETS LOOK AT THE \ & RECORDS * * V' BY LINDA MORRIS ' Quicksilver Messenger Service, one of the first San Francisco rock bands, was assembled in Mill Valley. Calif., approximately three years ago driver's signal before grossing the road. Help smaller children across the road. ] Be alert to danger signal from driver. ^ Bus driver will stop only at the regular bus stops. Do not ask him to stop any other place. No eating or drinking allowed on the bus. No profanity will be tolerated. when rock music was just beginning to establish itself in mat area...Despite numerous recording offers, following their first engagements at the Fillmore, Avalon and Matrix, the QSM decided to wait until they felt they had developed a strong musical foundation which would allow them not only to sustain a future but also to deliver their own special brand of musical message Members are John Cipolllna, guitarist; Gary Duncan, guitarist; David Freiberg, bassist and Gregory Elmore, drummer...All but Freiberg, born in Boston, are Cliforaia natives...The group shares two birthdays and they aie all interested in astrology, meditation and occult religioa...ClpoUina designs guitars and Elmo recarves wood, while Dun- FRI., AUG., 30, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. can and Freiberg are writers, adding to the versatility...The group s first LP Is under their name and the music is pretty far out..Their pictures on the back of the album are rather frightening and we have a feeling they will hit big only with the very young. An album has been released from the Wa^and Peace movie soundtrack../The film was two years in the planning stages and was an additional five iseiffll best man your wedding... It's a bet. „. the photographer is an Important part of aoy wcsMtag and chould be chosen as earoMljr as the wedding party. PLotofrapkf tf "Tim Keeeewscdsd Pfbfca for an appo intrant oall - 3S5-0170 •vwbi0«-38S-7IS6 years and si been 000,000.. score is a Vyacheslav has truly captured ti feeling of the period. ' An old fashioned school is one that spends its money on maps, desks and reference books, rather than on football uniforms or band instruments.- AT COST After September 2nd we are selling our complete stock of ItiM TRACTOR TIRES , J Hurry while they last First come-First served McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main, McHenry 385-0294 r Thomas Edison always Insisted <m specially made pencils -- 3 inches long, very soft lead, and oversized. RAILROAD STREET ALGONQUIN, ILL. and you're wondering about how he should handle his moneyl We've watched many families make all sorts of answers and -- take it from us -- he will do best with ... His Own Special ChecklM Account...aid here's why r*U$r r\ 'i He gets good training in the important matter' of money maniigemeint. st His checks will prove good receipts for paid. He will learn to appreciate the actual cost of his educaiKbn. The family will have a good basis for determining money needs for future years of school. His account will separate h i s e x p e n d i t u r e s f r o m Dad's and Mother's own living expenses and will avoid unexpected drains on the family account. NO SERVICE CHABGE NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED YOU PAY ONLY 10c PER CHECK WRITTEN r \WW4* •fill* THIS TYPE OF ACCOUNT IS ALSO IDEAL FOB A HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT ~ THE McHENRYSTATE BANK M fuik 'Always Serving You -- All Ways Since i i• i • i i • •