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s 7 here and 4here in BUSINESS McHENRY MAN AT INSTITUTE IN NEW YORK PLANT PRESENTS NEW EQUIPMENT FOR COLLEGE USE The Mechanical Technology department of McHenry Coun­ ty Junior college, Crystal Lake, has received another piece of equipment, a metal shaper, pre­ sented to it by the Arnold En­ gineering company of Marengo. The machine was turned over to seven representatives of the college's administrative staff and board of directors by Don­ ald O. Schwennesen, president of Arnold Engineering, at an in­ formal ceremony at the com­ pany's plant recently. In making the presentation, Schwennesen said, "Inour mod­ ern society, higher education of our youth and the continued education of our present employees, is essential to the future growth, and development and financial stability of both our community and our com­ pany." He pointed out that the "Jun­ ior College program" helps insure education for those who might not have been able to at­ tend larger universities and the growing program of adult ed­ ucation helps further the grow­ ing needs of advanced education on a part time bases. p "We are proud that such a college is flourishing at our front door and if this metal s ha per will further the know­ ledge and education of the stu­ dents, we are happy to donate it to the school," Schennesen added. John Garrett, dean of instruc­ tion at the college, accepted the machine on behalf of the school. He said it would be a "welcome addition" to the screw machines, grinders and other equipment used to famil­ iarize the students with machine set-up, operation and mainten­ ance. Representing the college at the ceremony were: John Gar­ rett, dean of instruction; Nate Poh, dean of the business school; Bryan Koleto, assistant dean of business; E.C. Nichols, president of the McHenry Jun­ ior College board of directors, and, Board Members Thomas Parsley, Dr. J.F. Harris and Calvin Skinner. As part of its employees ed­ ucation program, Arnold En­ gineering and McHenry County Junior college are currently cooperating on two programs, ail SO week maintenance train­ ing course and a two-year course to train electronics technicians. EXPLORE NEW ISSUES DURING CREDIT MEETING R.G. Ullrich, manager of Northeast Illinois Production Credit association, attended the Illinois Production Credit as­ sociation's manager meeting in Macomb in late June. According to Mr. Ullrich, the program was designed to ex­ plore new issues involving man­ agement and to discuss new sub­ jects as they related to the cur­ rent needs of credit and other services by the farmer. "The farmer has had to re­ place manual labor to a great extent by machinery," Mr. Ullrich said. "The farmer to­ day is farming more land as an individual than ever before. His needs for many units of production has increased tre­ mendously in recent years. And the use of productive credit helped fill this need." Mr. Ullrich pointed out that from the date of organization of the PCAs in 1933 through Dec. 31, 1968, the Illinois associa­ tions have loaned a total of $2.8 billion to farmers in the state. In 1968, the seventeen PCAs in the state loaned $238,655,000 to nearly 14,000 members. The average size loan per member served amounted to more than $17,000. Net worth of the seventeen PCAs in Illinois, according to Mr. R.G. Ullrich amounted to $22,209,000 at the end of 1968. The PCAs in Dlinois have are- serve for loans outstanding a- mounting to $4,538,000.. * f m i GEORGE GUETZLOFF The Department of Physics at the State University college at Fredonia, New York, from July 7 to Aug. 15, is offering an Institute in Introductory Physical Science sponsored by the National Science Founda­ tion. The Summer Science In­ stitute is a course for junior high school students who .will have completed grades 8 ^nd 9 at the end of this schqm year. George Guetzloff of 4005 N. Dolores drive, McHenry, a sci­ ence consultant for District 47, Crystal Lake, is attending the institute. --\ The areas covered in the course deal primarily with the physical sciences, developing a laboratory approach to the un­ derstanding of atomic struc­ ture. Students work in pairs with an experienced science teacher in a complete labor­ atory situation and will con­ duct experiments and carry out discussions under supervision of these teachers. . . In the Northeast Illinois Pro­ duction Credit association, Mr. Ullrich said, has $7,044,255.08 outstanding at the end of June 30, 1969. George Isenhower, Dixon, is president of the Illinois PCAs; R.E. Parks, Champaign, is vice-president; and H. Edward House, Pittsfield, is secretary- treasurer. $ SAVE 3$ Do you have old coats, jackets, sweaters, blankets, etc. not worth the price of Professional Drycleaning and Pressing? Take advantage of Mi- American Sale Day Saturday, July 19th COIN-TYPE DRYCLEANING V 41B. MINIMUM ALL GARMENTS PRE-SPOTTED, CLEANED, PUT ON HANGERS, & BAGGED FOR THIS LOW PRICE OFFER!! THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE . SLEEPING BAGS & QUILTS For the Well Groomed Look ask for our Professional Cleaning Service! 'Mir. .Sons ' j 44 1 HOUR CLEANERS DRIVE UP WINDOW \'i • WHERE EXPERIENCE MEANS QUALITY Tip 385-2011 L 1207 N. 3SD STREET IN THE HEART OF MCHENRY * State Fair * * Hightlights * KITCHEN ON WHEELS A kitchen on wheels will be * used by a home economist of the Illinois Agricultural asso­ ciation for meat cooking demon­ strations at the Illinois State Fair, Aug. 8-17. The newly designed 16-foot- long mobile cooking unit, which contains a refrigerator, sink and gas grill, has been built into an exhibit trailer for the IA A marketing department. .iiiso Jean Ifoppc, St. toui&, Mo., a home economics stu­ dent at Illinois State univer­ sity, Normal, is the Farm Bur­ eau home economist who will cook various cuts of meat in the exhibit kitchen during the fair. She will distribute taste treats and brochures on cooking to those who visit the exhibit. The same kitchen on wheels is scheduled for demonstra­ tions at a number of Illinois county fairs beginning in July. SIX CHAMPS SCHEDULED Six of last year's champions are scheduled to race in^the Illinois State Fair Colt Stakes which have a record 835 har­ ness horses eligible for the $535,000 prizes. TTie Colt Stakes will be held during the fair's speed program Aug. 8-15. Also slated are Grand Circuit racing, over­ nights open to the world and Illinois. Colt Association Cham­ pionship Stakes. Last year's Colt Stakes win­ ners scheduled to return are: Crazy Otto (aged trot); Em­ pire Squire (3-year-old-trot); Shoestring (3-year-old pace); Frosty Rader (2-year-old colt); Victorian Star (filly) and Ac­ tive Don (2-year-old pace). CARCASS COMMITTEE MEET Members of the Illinois State Fair carcass committee will meet Thursday, July 10, for a iiaai sur vey ol iau la car­ cass program. Chairman Henry Soldwedel and Carl Hansen, an advisor to the committee, will direct discussions involving auctioning of livestock carcas­ ses Tuesday, Aug. 12, in the coliseum. The event will be tel­ evised live during the fair. BATON TWIRLING CLINIC Joyce Rice, Earlham, Iowa, a national baton twirling cham­ pion, will conduct clinics twice daily at the State Fair for any who wish to learn the art of baton twirling. She also will present daily exhibitions at the grandstand. Clinics will be held1 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. during the ten-day exposition on the lawn south of the Illinois Build­ ing and are free. REGISTER NOW FOR FINAL YMCA SWIM PROGRAM Registrations for the final two sessions of the Lake Re­ gion YMCA's summer swim in­ struction program for youth, ages 7pto 13 and adults, ages 16 and up continue to be ac­ cepted at^the 'Y* office, 95 GrantfCrystal Lake. A (lew swim instruction pro­ gram A begins on July 22 for eight, 1 hour sessions; another starts on August 5. All youth swim instruction is held at the Thunderbird Farm pool, Three oaks road anu noute i4 iw Cary. Classes begin at 8:45, 9:45, and 10:45 for beginners at both sessions. Minnow will be taught at 8:45, Fish at 9:45 and Flying Fish and Shark at 10:45 a.m. All YMCA summer swim in­ struction for tiny tots, ages 3 to 6 have been closed for ad­ ditional registrations. On August 5, the YMCA will conduct an annual junior and senior lifesaving class. The class is currently open for all registrants, however, since the class is limited to 20, early registration is recommended. The junior and senior lifesaving class is taught at Thunderbird Farm pool, daily from 8:45 a.m. till 11:45 a.m . for the Wed. July 16, 1969 - Plaindealei^ i Sec. 2, Pg. 7 eight days. Applicants for the Junior livesaving badge, must be 12 to 14 years old and the senior applicants must be 15 ^'ears and up. All must have ' completed the requirements for their Shark badge or its e- quivalent. Jfm Zosllick, YMCA aquati<$director'and Lake Re­ gion YMCA executive director will teach the comprehensive course. Registration may be com­ pleted by contacting the YMCA office, telephone 459-4455, wed< days, from 9 till 5 p.m. IT'S ALMOST ALL THERE! Visitors to shrines and mu­ seums have a habit of "picking up mementos" of their visit. The loss at museums across the country is high. The de­ partments of Finance and Con­ servation just completed a count of some 12,000 historical items that are supposed to be lo­ cated in the cabins at Lin­ coln's New Salem State Park. Investigators found 98.5 per cent of the articles were there. Some of the loss is attribu­ ted to breakage. New Salem is visited annually by more than a million persons. There is no admission charge. The inven­ tory seems to point up the pride these visitors have in the shrine. GARY ANNA AMONG YOUNG MUSICIANS AT D£ KALE CAMP Gary Anna, 3915 Blitsch Place, McHenry is attending Northern Illinois 13th annual Music for Youth Camp which ends July 18. The McHenry community high school student is one of 127 young musicians from sixty-seven Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin com­ munities who have a full two- week schedule of classes in mu­ sic theory and history, rehear- •• , ir?d concert's. Iii audition to their classes, the students were sceduled to attend on-campus artist series performances by famed pianist Misha Dichter and the national­ ly-known Berkshire Quartet. They also were set for a trip to a Chicago Grant Park concert and to traditional summer con­ certs at Hopkins Park by the DeKalb municipal band. Camp instruction was sched­ uled to be by NTU's department of music faculty and guest tea­ chers. The camp was coordin­ ated by Dr. Gordon Bird, NIU director of bands. - It's hard to keep a chip on your shoulder, when it's at the wheel. _ ' V /JPIKWW": lk '• JI ik •' r- Sporting Goods for a m «« AT REAL SAYINGS FOR ONE DAY SATURDAY, JULY 19th BRONSON REEL GARCIA s>. ZEBCO ROD & REEL reg. $13.95 m m, AUTOMATIC REEL SHAKESPEARE $8.99 GARCIA ROD 6V2' reg.£$5&. 95 "*** $15.98 C0H0 FISHING UNII $ 5.95 20.95 10.50 7.45 4.69 2.00 to 3.40 GOLF UMBRELLAS GARCIA ABU-MATIC ZEBCO 606 ^CROWN PLANET REEL ZEBCO 202 TRILENE LINE 100 SEEN STREET MALL ooo I! NORT McHtENRY NOIS SPECIAL CLOSING OUT ON WHITE STAG JACKETS, SWEATERS, SLACKS Irons to begin or build sets. Right- hand and left-handed. WILSON IRONS set of 5 SAM SNEAD MODEL I HOBBYCRAFTS ALL PRICES