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iTen-Year 4-H Members Take King, Queen Crowns Many Southern Roads Explored By Travelers * Federation delegate to the county fair board. Miss Slater is the 4-H • Federation president. She has won many awards with her sheep entries through the past decade. She has had clothing projects and this year won the right to model at the state fair. She made a pantsuit for her clothing project. Jean plans to attend McHenry County college this fall. New 4-H Royalty takes over to climax 4-H night activities at the McHenry County Fata*. From left, front, are Diane Kuhlman, Hebron; Joy Vyduna, McHenry; Ed Vogts, Woodstock, first King runner- up; Jean Slater, Cary, new 4-H Queen; Dave Gieseke. Crystal Lake, new 4-H King; Barb Meier, first Queen runner-up; and Kathy Luerssen, Harvard; in back, Dave Ainger, Harvard; Jack Hardt, Woodstock; Dawn Vogts, Woodstock; Ben Jacobs and Sue Borhart, retiring 4-H King and Queen; Bob Thompson, Woodstock; and Jim Harrer, McHenry. The new queen is the granddaughter of Paul Rieger of McHenry. (DON PE ASLE Y PHOTOGRAPHY) Two ten-year members of 4- H Dave Gieseke and Jean Slater, were voted 4-H King and Queen by the county's 4-H members last we€>k. Their selection helped climax 4-H night at the McHenry County Fair. Gieseke, 19, member of the Crystal Lake Workers 4-H club, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gieseke. Miss Slater, 18, member of the Busy Beavers 4-H club, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Slater, Cary. Named as first runners-up were Ed Vogts, Woodstock, and Barb Meier, Crystal Lake. Other candidates for queen included Diane Kuhlman, Hebron; Joy Vyduna, McHenry; Kathy Lauerssen, Harvard and Dawn Vogts, Woodstock. The 4-H King candidates included Dave Ainger, Har­ vard; Jack Hardt, Woodstock; Bob Thompson, Woodstock; and Jim Harrer, McHenry. Gieseke will be a sophomore at McHenry County college this fall. He plans a career in some forntf of agri-business and is taking „ an ag-management course. 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Green St. 1A1Q (Qfc. 8) McHenry MOHLNRN PI VI r i i i i i i i | THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER I 3812 Wert Elm Street Publisher Lund 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 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER frf jSE NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER--1971 HARMS FARM AND GARDLN CENTER .. n|i. M in \i."i 815-385-3074 FRESH MICHIGAN PEACHES BUY NOW FOR FREEZING SWEET CORN TOOl AT ITS BEST (A7C FOR FREEZING 5 DOZ. BAG W WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES COME OUT TODAY! SUBSCRIPTION RATES I Year $10.50 1 Year $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County (by Father William O. Hanner, rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church, Episcopal, Kenilworth) We do not always travel with careful reservations made ahead of time. Berea was left behind us but there was no rigid objective. We spent the mor­ ning enjoying the mountains of Kentucky and eastern Ten­ nessee. By noon it was plain we would be doing well to get to Atlanta. At lunch the reservations were made ahead at a motel near the airport because it was close to the great highway we would take through Atlanta. Finding the motel was a nightmare. We knew where it was but the exits we took landed us far from it. We discovered that it was a huge place such as the ones about airports (as this one was). It was beastly hot. After several tries we got near the inn and registered in a great complex. The room was pleasant-the food terrible and expensive. You cannot always hit the jackpot. But the beds were good and next morning we were on the road betimes, heading for Callaway Gardens which lies north of Columbus, Ga., a few miles. Callaway Gardens is a well known show place we had missed in other years. We arrived by mid-morning- a number of rooms were vacant so we had a choice. Our quarters were cool, com­ fortable and close to the center of action. Covered walks kept away any shower and gave protection from the heat. We talked over our situation; it had been tiring, those last days in McHenry. We made up our minds to lay over two days. It was a 'vactionlef. The first afternoon was given over to a drive about the gard- nes in a tram-like contrivance. I have heard these gardens criticized by good people. If a place does not come up to our expectations we are often in­ clined to find fault. I remember my mother looking a ^Niagara Falls and remarking, "I expected a higher falls and a louder roar!" It gets down to what is a garden? In this instance it is hills and winding roads, magnificent trees, vistas across lakes, the scurrying of small creatures, the flight and call of birds, the peace and quiet of the woods. It is a garden, a truly fine garden but it is not a flower plot. There are four golf courses of varying scales of difficulty. One noon we had lunch on the upper balcony of a restaurant on the grounds. From an island in the lake golfers drove to a green not very far below our balcony. After they had putted the hole out they drove to the next great green from directly beneath our table. It was a beautiful place to dine. The entertainment was unusual, Southern cooking suits me. The service was above normal. ••Result: a pleasant memory, and, at the time, a full tummy. There are artificial lakes about the parks. One large one has a paddle steamer on which we rode, a small railroad over which we bumped. On a sand beach hundreds of papas, mamas and fussing tired little people milled about. The piece de resistance of the afternoon was a three-ring circus. The performers, college students from Florida State at Tallahassee. They are volunteers in a student activity and are professional. When circuses winter in Florida, as some do, it gives circus-minded youngsters a goal. These youngsters (from 18 to 23) were practically pros. Everyone got a great lift from the show. In the evening we went to a lec­ ture on the Callaways and the garden they had built. Most of the meals at the motel were buffets. They were much better than such buffets are prone to be. It was a pleasant happy two days with naps to complete the afternoon and a splendid shower. (Can't motel showers be awful sometimes?) When we left Callaway we drove over through Warm Springs, Ga, to see the Little White House where Franklin D. Roosevelt died. Whatever one thinks of the Roosevelt days, depending on the length of one's life and memory, it was an exciting time. It gave me pause to see the car he drove, the bed where on he died, the only house he ever owned, it cost him about $8,000 to build. It sits on a Georgia hillside under the towering pines and brush, quiet, restful, secure. We didn't bother with the side at­ tractions, the Avenue of Flags, the Museum, they are mere come-ons along with the ever present "tourist shops" that invade and vulgarize too many sites. Night found us in Lake City, Ft, and the next day we got to Suncoast Manor, our objective, after six full days on the road, six days of fun and frolic. We were rested and ready for a new and happy experience in St Petersburg. On August 7. 1776, at Bridgetown, N.J , a large number of militia officers and inhabitants met at the court house where the Declaration of Independen­ cy the Constitution o< New Jersey, and the Treason Or­ dinance were publicly read. and unanimously approved of After a spirited speech by Dr Elmer, the Peace Of­ ficers staves, on which were depicted the King's Coat of Arms, with other en­ signs of royalty, were burnt in the street n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 spurgeon's V OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 5 Special Purchase! 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