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Thuraclay, July ^4, SEE MISS GRANGER NAMED STATE WINNER if (Continued from page 1) SERVICE NEWS Second Lt. Donald B. Arvidson, 23, recently completed the officer basic course at the Army Engineer school, Fort Belvoir, Va. Lt. Arvidson received basic branch training in the duties appropriate to RECORD CROWD ENJOYED FIESTA ENTERTAINMENT dairy background and ability to converse. In all phases, • Mary Ann rated highly with the three judges, who accompa- comDanv-erade eneineer ofriied the girls to meals and to *ice ° P y g engineer otthefair, as well, as listening to ^ ,ieutenant son of Mr ^ach give a three-minute talk | and Mrs Ben Arvidson of Mc. interviewed. , 0Unom Lake, was_, graduated As winner, the 18-year-old i from McHenry Community beauty will attend various j high school in 1952 and from American Dairy association the University of Illinois in (Continued from page 1) meetings, district meetings •4find dairy events in Illinois. : y In addition to her state appearances, being proclaimed state dairy princess also carries with it the opportunity to 1957. <' FRONT -- SERVICE NEWS. BAUMHOLDER, Germany (AHTNC) -- Army PFC Donald W. Kraemer, son of Mr. represent Illinois, in the Na- i and Mrs. Harry F. Kraemer, tional American Dairy association contest to be held in t November at Baton Rouge, La. •fop award in that contest is a *1 ,000 cafch- scholarship and a jwardrobe. - Dunns Lake, Spring Grove, is a member of the 8th infantry division artillery baseball team in Baumholder, Germany. Kraemer, a cannoneer in the 2nd artillery's battery D. en Mary Ann was accompanied i tered the Army in May, 1957, to Peoria by her mother as • and arrived in Europe in Dec- Chaperone. In the future, for her role in promoting the dairy industry in the state, another chaperone will be appointed to travel with her. In Many Activities The new princess is a 1958 graduate of McHenry high school, where she maintained a B plus average in addition to participating in numerous extra-curricular activities. Her ambition is to become a nurse, but whether she wiH ember, 1957. Mannheim, Germany. Wayne C. Tronsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tronsen, Route 1, Wonder Lake, recently was promoted to specialist second class in Germany, where he is a member of the 182nd Ordnance Company. Tronsen. a supply specialist in the company, entered the Army in March. 1956. and completed basic combat training at need to postpone that ambition j port Leonard Wood. Mo. He for a year because of her new | arrived overseas the following role as princess remains a | August from an assignment at question. Mary Ann has been j Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. accepted as a student at St. j The 19-vear-old soldier at- Frances hospital in Evanston, but should her outside activities in connection with her title interfere too greatly, she may need to start her nursing career at a later date. The title of state princess is OQe of the highest honors ever to come to McHenry. and the many friends of McHenry's tended McHenry high school. Pvt. Richard R. Stolzke. whose wife, Louise,xlives at Woodstock, recently completed the eight - week finance~Xprocedures course at the Army, finance school. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. , . ... . . .. Stolzke entered the Army veiy lovely candidate share the , lgst Februarv and completed pride of ter family and county : basic tr!lini , Fort Leo[lard sponsor, the Pure Milk local.' Those who know her best feel tjiat the honor could not have been bestowed upon a young lady who could carry out her ^em-v role with more dignity and prudence than Mary Ann. The hearty congratulations Wood, Mo. The 23-year-old soldier is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Stolzke, 121 Green street, Mc- Sp. 3/C Robert E. Tonyan in her many undertakings in the year ahead. of the oommunity go with her Ihas returned to Camp King. near Frankfurt, Germany, after spending a two-week leave travelling through Austria and Italy with a friend. Sp/3 Richard Segalman of New York. Highlight of his trip was a visit to beautiful St. Peter's-in Rome and receiving the bless- ~~ ' | ing from Pope Pius; also his A young vocalist Mary Eth- | visit with local residents, the eridge, and a piano accordion pieronis, near Lucca. FEATURE, VOCALIST, MSTRUMENTALIST ON BAND PROGRAM high school band, second. Nancy's Baton Twirlers of Woodstock placed first among twirl-, ing units and the Viscount Twirlers of McHenry were second. Among marching ' units, the V.F.W. women's drill team of Woodstock rated first and the American Legion auxiliary of McHenry. second. Parade Judges Judges were Elliott Robinson. Daily News photographer; Paul Wittenmyer and Dave Malcolm, J theatrical, booking agents. One of the most interesting parts of Fiesta Day was the old settlers' meeting at the city nark during the afternoon. Recognized as the oldest member present was Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider. 91. while the one who travelled the farthest to attend was a "young timer", Mrs. Don Roewfer, the former Ethelmae Hagberg, of California. Mayor George P. Freund officiated at the registration booth for the settlers, where about 300 of the large number in attendance signed their names. One observant person noticed most frequently the following cities represented: Figin. Waukegan, Wauconda, Harvard. Woodstock. Mundelein, Libertyville, Deerfield and Chicago. Pooular Attractions Pancake day, the trout derby and the mpny other features of Fiesta Day were extremelv popular, according to all reports. The street dancing at the city ball diamond rink attracted large crowds, as did the vaudeville show. Prior to the program, Mr. Creamer introduced Mayor Freund, the queen Nancy Thornton, and her two attendants, Judv Hans and Judy Baur: Marie Schaettgen, who so efficiently handled all of the Fiesta Day publicity; and the many who assisted in preparing the stage for the event. The program was very well received and all who attended termed it a fitting climax to a day which will linger long in the memories of McHenry residents and their guests. tin'& Meanderin' (Continued on page 8). all that was necessary: "Concerning , he's a We couldn't have been more thrilled than the moment we learned that McHenry's Mary Ann Granger had topped a field of twenty-one contestants to become state dairy princess of 1958. Little more than a month ago, the pretty, dark haired miss shared dreams for the future with other seniors as she received her' diploma the night of June 6. Probably none of them were half as exciting as the honor bestowed last week. No one was more proud than James Curran, president of the McHenry Pure Milk local that sponsored Mary Ann in the county contest. So confident was he of her chances for vict o r y t h a t a h u g e s i g n p r o claiming her as state winner, to be used in the Fiesta Day parade, was painted before the trip to Peoria. player Kenneth Sawdo, will be featured guests on the Friday. July 25, band program at 8 p.m on the high school grounds. £ast week's concert, played Under ideal weather conditions, dfcw the largest crowd of the sfeason; -The program will be as follows: - "The Star Spangled Banner" Key; march, "Lights Out", McCoy: waltz, "II Bario" (The ftiss), Arditi; overture. "One feautiful Day", Hildreth; Section, "Martha", von Flotow; yocal solo, "I'm Fprever Blowy Bubbles," arranyement by 'eague; "March of the Majorettes". Simon; waltz, "Beautiful Ohio", arrangement by Briegel; intermezzo, "In a Moonlit Garden", King; overture, "The Golden West", Hummel; vocal solo "Allegheny Moon" Hoffman and Manning; march, "El Caballero," Olivadoti; finale, "God Bless America", Berlin. They made the 2900-mile Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frett had as weekend guests Mrs. Ferdinand Frett and son; Jack, of Hobart, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stucker of DesPlaines and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frett of Chicago. Ernest Reinwall Rites Planned For Saturday Services will be held Saturday, July 26, at 1 p.m. for Ernest Reinwall, Sr., of Fernwood subdivision, southeast of McHenry, who died unexpectedly in Sweden while on a trip to visit relatives. Rev. John Eddy of the Ringwood- Greehwood churches will officiate at last rites at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. Burial for the 65-year-old man will be in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. M Mary Schwarz of Titusi* la. spent the past week In the home of her niece, Itfrs. Cliff Wilson and family. ZEPHYR VENTILATED AWNINGS /ill AUunUuutt ADMIT LIGHT & AIR SHUT OUT HEAT & GLARE ROLL UP AWNINGS -- DOOR HOODS EAGLE PICHER ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS Convenient Terms Arthur Boger -- PHONE 1180 -- Convenient Terms 307 E. WAUKEGAN RD. MoHENRY, ILL. DON'T MISS OUR r?/) f r? Q tna beetle SALE! All summer blouses -- skirts -- sport-sets, dresses, jewelry, swim suits, reduced at dates listed below-- July 25-31 30% August I -7 40% August 8-9 50% A PLEASE REMEMBER percentages increase • . . SeiectionA decrease "For Town & Country' 306 \V. Elm St. PHONE 2718 McHenry, 111. The name of McHenry keeps popping up throughout the country, and latest evidence of our popularity comes in a letter from Peter M. Justen, now vacationing in Evergreen, Colo. Mr. Justen sent along part of a carton carrying the name "Corn Treats, Inc., McHenry, 111.," as evidence that local products are far-reaching. The local man continued to mention that there is plenty of good mountain trout eating in that part of Colorado. Dry air temperatures ranging from 35 to 50 degrees, and sleeping under a wool blanket every night sounds ideal, but then we have little reason. for complaint right here in Illinois this year. The young folks who spent so many hours in preparing the float of the Methodist Youth Fellowship for the Fiesta Day parade were mighty happy when they were asked to take part in Woodstock's V-J parade next Sunday. of more travel, several little poetic reminders concerning the danger of high-powered machines have attracted our attention. Hoping that such pleasant reminders might be appreciated by others, we hope to pass them along occasionally throughout the remainder of the summer season. If a body meet a body Driving say at 75, Odds are great against the .^chances Either one will stay alive. LEGION. AUXILIARY UNIT OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED . ^-- •/ ^ An in^jresgivec joint installation ceremony bf the local Legion post and 'auxiliary uni^ was held last Saturday evening in the Legion . home. Frances Matchen, past presient of the local auxiliary unit, acted, as installing officer and Marge Mikota, also a past president, was installing sere; eant-at-arms, officiating at the first of the two rites. Alice Barbian provided the musica background. Installed ,.to head the unit was Dorothy Diedrich, along with Ruth Mrachek as vicepresident; Marie Howe, second vice-president; Sue W i r f s , treasurer; Pearl Pietsch, chaplain; Ann Kane, historian; Loretta Homo, sergeant-at-arms; and Frances Matchen, assistant ser ffoa n t -a t-arms. Mary Einspar has Deen named corresponding secretary and Eleanor Reid as recording secretary, both offices by appointment of the new president. Gene Miller, Eleventh district commander, acted as installing officer for the post, officially placing Robert Hendricks in office as new commander. , Other officers installed were H a r r y M u e l l e r , s e n i o r v i c e - commander; George Mrachek, junior vice-commander; Dominic Volpendesta, finance officer; Stanley Diedrich, chaplain; John Gray, historian; Harold Miller, sergeant-atarms; and Ernest Schroeder, assistant serjeant-at-arms. Dancing and the serving of refreshments followed the in- DEAtacLAIMS BERNARD BOLLMAN. 18-YEAR RESIDENT An inquest is pending in the death of Bernard C. Bollman, 55, of Pistakee Bay, who died in McHenry ; hospital early Thursday evening, July 17. He was admitted the previous Sunday eVening* suffering from a gunshot wound in his left side, under the ribs. Authorities at that time quoted him as saying that the gun discharge when he picked it up. Mr. Bollman, an e:ghteenyear resident here, was born Nov 6, 1902, in Chicago. He was president of the McHenry "Chemical Co. . Survivors include his widow, Mildred; „one son, Donald, of Pistakee Bay; his fath«v Herman, of Oak Park; a silter, Mrs. Ethel Bell, of Detroit; and a brother, Robert, of Mission. Kan. ) The body rested at' the GeorgS Justen & Son (chapel until 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, when services were L-ljeld there, followed by burial inNVyoodland cemetery. ' During these vacation days ^.stallation service. MINOR ACCIDENTS REPORTED OVER LAST WEEKEND Two minor accidents were reported in this area over the weekend. One occurred Sunday afternoon on the Wonder Lake-Hebron blacktop road, four miles west of the Greenwood blacktop, when the car driven by James Smith. 17, of Rt. 5, McHenry, left the road, struck a bridge and then returned to hit a car driven by Hugo Rachlin of Crystal Lake. In another accident that day, Gary V. Commings, 16, of Rt. 3, Woodstock, was reported to have stopped his car on Rt. 31, at Ringwood, to make a left turn. A car driven by Willie Murray of Chicago, which was following, was forced to leave the road to avoid hitting the Commings auto and struck a tree. The Commings car was said to have had no stop lights. There were no injuries. ""IAD TUlG WANT ADS! EASY TERMS f - f . SUMMER EASY TERMS I , LIST PRICE WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER -- CSFC-10 $289^ (HOLDS 346 LBS. QUICK FREEZER COMPARTMENT) WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER -- UK-9 «27995 (HOLDS 310 LBS. ALL CONTROL "TEMP.) \ WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER -- CK-20 JP *62995 (HOLDS 700 LBS. GUARD LIGHT) ^ WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV -- 14T171 .. ... .. $13995 (14" Aluminized Picture Tube) WESINGHOUSE ELEC. RANGE -- BL-30 $29995 (Auto. Surface Unit -- Plug Out Unit) ' WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. RANGE -- BL-40 S37995 (Plug-Out Units -- Color Glance Control) ^ T Westinghouse »/2 TON £UR CONDITIONER *199* Admiral 1 TON AIR CONDITIONER *31995 Crosley V4 TON AIR CONDITIONER ... S28950 Westinghouse -- SW100C 1 TON AIR CONDITIONER *32995 (18 Cu. Ft. Fully Auto. Deluxe Model) WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR1 *51995 SALE PRICE $209°° $209°° $41900 $105°° $239°° $289°° $9995 $23995 $19995 $24995 $32900 ONLY *10 00 DOWN On Any Item 6-9-12-15-18-21-24-30 MONTHS TO PAY ALL MODELS GUARANTEED WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE FREUND BROS. lac. Authorised International Harvester Dealers Phone DUnkirk 1-0812 Harrington, I1L Wild animals, acrobatic acts and musical' comedy will come to the 1958 Illinois State Fair Revue, Aug. 11 to 15. Included ' in the lineup will be West Harrison, "Mr. Sound Effects" of radio, television and motion pictures. The Three Renowns, comedy trio, will provide mirth and yitality. Thje Roberti Trio will perform acrobatic stunts. Aerial acrotics will be performed by the famous Kormpates. The Freedom chorus will take the stage with inspirational melodies, and Pompoff, Thedy and Family, Spain's "zany musicians," will head the musical comedy portion of the show. Cuneo's Wild Animal Fantasy will combine the talent of a young lady with the. ferocious actions of wild animals. For tickets and further information write the Illinois State Fair, Springfield. SCOUTS ENJOYED WEEK'S OUTING , AT CAMP LOWDEN Fifteen boys from Boy Scout Troop 162 have returned \from a week's camping trip at Camp Lowden, near Oregon, led by Assistant Scoutmaster Francis Mazzone. Returning just in time for the Sunday parade were James Doran, Robert Doran, James Nye, Vincent Weyland, Chipper Lombardi, Arthur Jungwirth, Donald Justen, James G e r t h , M i k e P a u l , H u g h N e l s o n , J a m e s A n d e r s o n , Mark Laskowski, Dennis Martell, Donald Allen and Roger Thompson. Robert Rodde and William Andersop spent four days training at Camp Lowden prior to leaving for the national camp at Philmont, New Mexico, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cynowa and sons, Lai^ry and Chipper, are enjoying a two weeks vacation at Black Duck, Minn. McHSNlWIBABY FIRST BORN IN f HOSPITAL ADDITION , --r---- '£ A MdHehry couple had the distinction o^ having the first baby bornjn the new addi£>tt to Memorial Hospital for Mo- Henry County."" They are Mr. and Mrs. David L. Smith at 502 Front street, McHenrjfc who' have named their firs! child boi;n July 14, David Lejl Smith, Jr. . ' £ The little fellow, who weighed 6. lbs. 6% oz. at birth, has as grandparents, Mr. and Mr8. Leo Smith of Richmond, foj; erly of McHenry, and Mr. Mrs. Earl Ol&on of Grove. *E • ' CARD OF THANKS •>* I would like to thank friend* and relativeis for the manj[ prayers, gifts, cards and weJJ wishes during the time of nig accident. They were apprecfc ated so much. £ 12 Tom Ahtonso^| . . Mr. and Mrs. James McAlfe drews and' sons visited in t Dr:, Pape home in Chicago Wednesday and also called ofi John Dreymiller at Hines Hospital in Maywood. 3 ventxir esoxxie T j enjoy the surprise flavor of ® 9t.Paul( GERMAN r i LIGHT BEES ON DRAFT SPORTSMAN'S INN * McHENRY I HETTERMANN'S Z JOHNSBURG GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE SUMMER BESSES REG. *5.98 2^*9°° Buy Several CLEARANCE u LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES Reg. $1.99 $1.00 Reg. $2.99 *1.50 Ben Franklin; In the Heart of the Green Street- Shopping Center m