PAGE 1 Young Violinist To Be Featured In Concert Set June 30 To Name County Dairy Princess The 1976 McHenry County Dairy Princess contest will be held June 30 at the fairgrounds, and the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council now is seeking candidates to vie for the honor. John Pfingsten, chairman, and other Dairy Promotion council members are planning the 1976 promotional events with the annual dairy banquet at the end of June, windup for a month long effort. Candidates should be daughters of dairy farmers, 17- 22 years of age, a high school graduate by the time of the county contest, never married and with an interest in dairy promotion. Entry blanks may be ob- M ARRI AGE LICENSES John M Mikeska III, SiM Shore drive, McHenry and Kimberly Ann Sanders, 1619 Woodlawn Park, McHenry. Gary C. Adams, 5108 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake and Susan A. Coughlin. 103 S. Lake Shore drive, McHenry. Jeffrey T. Wendt, 11011 Route 12, Richmond and Mari-Clare Anderson, 7603 Blivin. Spring Grove. Richard G. Rieger, 31 S. Pistakee, Fox Lake and Auril E. Bum, McHenry. Michael G. Andrea sen, 105 Circle, Island Lake and Vicky L. Forner, Island Lake. tained from the McHenry County Farm Bureau where Larry Harris serves as secretary-treasurer for the Dairy Promotion council in addition to his duties as Farm Bureau manager. MARINETESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST Deaths MARY PEARL SHARP Miss Mary Pearl Shaty, sister of Robert Sharp, a for mer resident of McHenry. died March 23 in the Crystal Pines Nursing home. Crystal Lake, at the age of M. Mrs Sharp was bom in Fall River, Ma , Aug 15, 1890. and formerly resided at 106 W. Washington. Lombard Survivors include two brothers. Robert of Enumclaw, Wa . and Raymond of Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. two nieces and two nephews. Her parents preceded her in death Visitation will be held Friday. 2 to 8 p.m at the George R. Just en and Son funeral home, with a prayer service in the chapel at 8 p.m Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a m: at Floral Hill cemetery, Neponset, II. THERESA HALPIN Theresa Halpin, sister-in-law of Dorothy and Agnes Schaefer, both of McHenry, died Friday, March 19 in Lake Geneva at the offered at St Francis de Sales Catholic church Tuesday morning Burial was in Lake Geneva Police Tickets j|"" Hospital Notes 7 3434 city STEPHANIE CHASE The Community Concerts association will present Miss Stephanie Chase, solo violinist, for its final program of this year's concert series. Miss Chase is one taf the most exciting personalities to come on the American musical scene in a long time. Born in 1957, she won an audition as a soloist with the Chicago Youth sym phony at the age of 9. Since then, she has appeared as a soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, the National Symphony orchestra, Washington, DC., the Pitt sburgh Symphony orchestra, and the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. During the past three seasons, Stephanie Chase has played over 100 recitals throughout the United States and Canada. She has also been the subject of a documentary film study by Screen Gems entitled "Child Prodigy." Miss Chase plays on a Pietro Guarneri violin made in Venice in 1742. This valuable in strument was passed on to Stephanie by her mother, also a professional violinist. The concert will be held Monday, March 29, at 8 p.m., at Crystal Lake high school auditorium. Admission to the concert is by membership card only. At this final concert, David Scherer, president of Com munity Concerts association, will announce next year's programs to the membership. Name . v.- Address Phone . Parents' names age of 76. Birth Date Mrs Halpin was the daughter of Matthew and Jennie Hobbies Schaefer, bom November 26, 1899 Survivors of the deceased School Activities * include four sons, Clement of Alton, U., William, James and Thomas, all of Lake Geneva; a Parents'Signature daughter, Patricia of Ten- MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Alfred Freund, Herman Hooha. Wayne Taylor, Thomas ' Voase, Arcadio Cisneros. Andrew Zinke, Mrs. Wally Bohuslav, Mary Howell. Claudia Wilkinson, Ellen Lange, Laverne Nord, George Haley. Steven Luck, Andrew Stolnack, Sandra Ambrose, Glenda Malcolm, Shirley Thomas, Aldon M. Thorson, Mary R Kois. Sharon D. Walter. Lorraine Moore, McHenry; Dorothy Hawkins, Reona Combs, Richard Vai!,< Wonder Lake, Cynthia Sutton, Merri Trumble. Floyd Rose, Spring Grove, Helma Wand- ner, Lillie Barrett, Island Lake; Vickie Claesson, Ingleside MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, recently included baby Ken in Brown, Douglas Wood, Bar bara Borchardt, Renee Leisch, John Oakford, OrviUe Brandt, George Meyer, McHenry; Candace McNulty, Wonder Lake. Marian K. Hutchings. Fairway. McHenry. no vehicle sticker Daniel Paul. 4608 W Ramble. McHenry. no city vehicle sticker Ralph Rascon. 4907 W Home, McHenry, no city vehicle sticker Martin R. Apel, 4314 W. Oearview. McHenry, no city vehicle sticker Robert A Adams. 3909 W Grand, McHenry, no city vehicle sticker Patricia J GUmore. 3702 W. James, McHenry, no city vehicle sticker William Buhrman, 4708 Shore. McHenry, no city vehicle sticker Nellie E Spice. 4514 Garden Quarter, McHenry, no city vehicle sticker Yvonne Neuman. 4518 Garden Quarter, McHenry, no city vehicle sticker James A Kloeckner. 4621 W Prairie, McHenry. no city vehicle sticker PLAINDEALEIt-FftlDAY. MARCH U, IfH Dennis W Bltetz. 580 Ken sington. McHenry, no city vehicle sticker. Gary O. Diet*, 3038 Oconto. Chicago, improper passing when overtaking on. right Elaine M Kee. 3409 COve;*1 McHenry. failure to yield right- of way Konald Sonnemann. 818 N *5 River road. McHenry, ' obedience to police officer. Dean L Hamil. 607 S " R a r r e v i l l e . M c H e n r y , disobeyed stop sign Gerald L Teppo. 9017 Pine. ** Wonder Lake, driving while "S intoxicated David J Olbrot. 211 Lakewood. Cary. disobeyed traffic signal Mary J, Pheasant, disobeyed device Donavan. 3ui Wonder Lake, traffic control Victoria L Blair. 2044 Honey, Burlington. Wis., reckless driving Include two pictures Return to Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm St. I I I I Grandma Sez • • • Here I be, again, a rockin' away, in me rockin' chair, a worryin' about th' whole wide world, an' all th' people in it. a hopin' and' a prayin' that there'll be a solution t' th' dilemma somewhere in th' future. Unconsciously, folks fall into a pattern o' thinkin', influenced by th' trend o' th' popular idees o' th' times. Somebody comes up wi' a notion, an' afore ye know it, ever'one's picked it up. Like sheep, they foller th' leaders, waiting't' be led t' th' slaughter. Th' trick, in managin' t' survive th' onslaught o' modern civilization, seems t' be th' ability t' bury one'self in personal affairs, an' hope that someone '11 come along an' straighten out th' mess we've allowed ourselves t' be mired in. There's a few people, in- t'rested enough, t' document some o' th' history o' th' rise an' fall o' a great empire. We had th' great privilege o' seein' it on th' TV, recently, an' one who has lived through earlier eras o' our own country, can fit th' picture t' what's been hap- penin' right here. There Was a great need for uniformity in pay f'r a day's work, f'r th' reason that th' feller wi" th' power t' hire 'r fire, had all th' say. Th' less he paid f'r labor, th' more he'd have, t' put in his own pocket. So. out o' th' unhappy sitiation. th' unions came t' be. It wasn't long, afore th' heads o' those organizations found that they could become rich, an' powerful enough t' control th' destiny o' mankind. So man became captive in their hands. It ain't difficult t' understand how people could get hood winked. an' lured inter a position where they become at th' mercy o' th' most powerful organizations, civilization "s e'er known. It ain't nice t' have t' admit that greed is at th' bottom o' it all It hurts th' pride t' realize that one's own desire f'r more, an' more o' th' luxuries, which common folk ne'er imagined, laid th' foundation f'r th' fix we find ourselves in, high wages, high prices. No one wants t' go back t' th' old way o' livin'. We've all tasted o' some o' th' modern comforts. This granny, like many others o' me own generation, knows what it means t' live wi'out th' com forts o' these days. Would that we could go back, an' learn how t' preserve freedom f'r posterity, all f'r one, an' one f'r all, wi'out organized controls. Grandma Radtke THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Stratt Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Adele Froehlich - Editor Larry E. Lund •• Publisher rmrrc SUBSCRIPTION RATES l Year $10,50 1 Year §15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County NATIONAL NEWSPAPER kWUMU /tWrt llti free Press ft ley NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER ---1975 I I I I I ! I I I •J A1 HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Oualitone ROBT. STENSLAND i ASSOC. 3937 VV. Main St. 385-7661 B e h i n d - t h e - e a r A I D S 1 Q Q Reg. $239 -- Presents -- Weber Super Sale II 2nd Annual Pre-Season Sale The Famous Weber Kettle 700 SERIES 22%" kettle diameter. BK-710 - black (Reg. 69.95) £ ONLY *57 America's favorite outdoor cooker. Porcelain finish inside and out, aluminum legs and ash catcher. In Yellow,Red, Key Lime or Copper Mist- $tC8 8 (Reg. 79.95) ONLY QQ SPRING GARDENING SPECIALS MI1DR6ANITI 50 lbs. Milorganite Reg. $4.98 $1.00 OFF SALE $ 0 9 8 \ w / 20 lbs. 5-10-5 Garden Fertilizer Reg. $3.99 > $2" , y ' u [ 5 0 l b s . insixi?] Garden | Lime Sweetens Soil si 79 s_ -Grand Prize- >£!gUwn & ;|j Garden HUMS Gypsum Soil Conditioner • Breaks up tight soil •Adds vital nutrition $ 1 9 7 k. I i GARDEN SPECIALS END SUNDA Y MARCH 28 459-6200 owerwi Rts.14 & 176 / Crystal Lake 'OOCJ Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 5:30 Sat 9 to 5 Sun. 10 to 4 nessee, nieces and nephews. Her husband, James, six brothers and one sister preceded her in death. Visitation was held at the Steinke funeral home, Lake Geneva, Monday afternoon and evening with a funeral Mass |# V Births 1 MCHENRY HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grandt, 1304 Watts, Spring Grove, are the parents of a boy born March 23. f American Legion Post 4911 • RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY • I FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-AU YOU CAN EAY • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE « OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE SATURDAY NIGHT 2nd TIME AROUND MON.-WED. COCKTAIL HOUR n«ms.-nimAY 3:30 to 6:00 Cut Pricos for a rainy dau... and a sunnu one too ! Deposit $200 or more...these gifts are FREE or at low cost Now that Spring has returned and the outdoor season is almost here, McHENRY SAVINGS makes it possible to get fine picnic or patio pieces when you deposit $200 or more. Or you can select a pair of matching his-n-hers folding umbrellas. Offer is good for new funds only, limit one free or low cost gift per customer. Stop in now while supplies are complete. lt«m Choot* 1 With With With with tach Deposit Deposit Deposit Addl $100 of $200 ot $500 of $5,000 Dopottt Tablecloth, 60" round or 54 x72 Free Free I $3 25 Thermos Jug--1 gallon Free Free Your 4 25 Stacking Mugs--Set of 4 Free Free Choice 4 25 Tumblers--Set of 4 Free Free of 4 25 Picmcware 16 piece service for 4 1 50 Free any 2 500 Picnic Basket 18 x22 x19 1 50 Free FREE 5 00 Sports Blanket wcarrying case 2 00 Free 5 00 Large Pitcher 55 oz 3 00 „ 1 50 Free 6 50 Serving Dish w liner--2 qt 4 50 3 00 Free 8 00 Ice Bucket 4 qt 5 00 3 50 Free 8 50 Picnic Basket 23 *14 x10 { 5 50 4 00 ; Free 900 Thermos Cooler 37 qt 6 50 .500 j Free 10 00 His-n-Hers Folding Umbrellas pr 6 50 500 Free 10 00 £ McHENRY S A V I N G S « t i i i i t i i t i i i ; McHenry Savings Wm A wo LOAN ASSOCIATION E a no 1209 No.rl* Greer S?'eet 10520 Ma n S?ree' » McHen R.C^Tionc! Illinois inos SAVERS HOURS 9 00 a fi ro«30err MonCay T^ev3a» a^o T 9 00 a to 3 00 o ti SatutJay McHenry D' A "ao* ;e«r C'OSCO /»eC'>ev2a, r> RcnmorvJ McmENRY MONE V MAC* NE 385-3000 6T8 206' - J rv3a« 9 00 a it* (0 JVeor esoa».9 00 a ti „PEN 24 A OAy £ < E « '