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Page Eight THE MeHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, July 21, CONTROL FIESTA DAY TRAFFIC WITH GOOD COOPERATION (Continued from page 1) the red light and was hit in the reai- by another car following too closcly. DuringUhe two days of open house in JliS business districts no parking meter tickets were issued. ~ , Fiesta Day is over for another year and McHenry can be justly proud of all those people who participated in making it such a success. A FLASH WINS SECOND RUMMAGE SALE AT OLD BARN HELPS HOSPITAL FUND The "Old Barn" rummage sale, a benefit for McHenry hospital held in Gladstone's barn, July 15 and 16. topped a'l previous sales records when proceeds were tallied, it was reported by Mi?&. Jack Cooper, chairman. An estimated 1,000 eager purchasers rang .up $1,100 on the busy register manned by Mrs. Lee Gladstone. This represents a 50 per cent increase over the $750 collected during the 1959 sale. Prices, ranging fVom 5 .cents to $40, were almost as varied as the types of rummage items sold. Variety was the spice of shopping as buyers selected merchandise which included a fur coat and jacket and other clothing, a deep freeze, furniture, appliances, books, records, duck decoys, buggies, cribs, and a cold weathej- aviator's suit. "Our sincere thanks to all the generous people who contributed items for the sale and to our hard working committee," Mrs. Cooper stated. "We are pleased to have the opportunity of helping McHenry hospital's building fund with proceeds of the sale." Other committee member? for the event were: Mrs. Kinley Engvalson. Ringwood: Mrs. Sheldon Maltz, Genoa City; Mrs. Fred Fradinardo. Lilymoor; Mrs. Fred Lieberson, Pistakee Bay; Mrs. Claude Mc- D e r m o t t , L a k e m o o r ; A l i c e Holmgren, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Samuel Liebsohn, Mrs. John Lonze, and Mrs. Bill Hay, McHenry. This was The fifth annual sale sponsored by the Jewish Studies group. V$ft Ln N JUDY HANS. It CHOSEN FIESTA DAY QUEEN; REI6MS OYER SUNDAY PARADE. PROGRAM Kotalik Studio Photo The McHenry Carnoia elub Won second place for its float whose theme was a large flash camera with the following lovely models; seaKxl on. top of camera is . 'Jeanette Freiind. standing alongside of it is Gail Marquart and seated in front are Yicki. Koepke and Martha Nihill. THIRD PLACE WINNER Judy Hans. 18 year old I p A T TFOPWT A NQ daughter of Mr. and Mrs Har- I ry Hans of Lincoln Road, won ! VISIT RELATIVES the coveted title of Fiesta Day | AT WONDER T.ATTB queen last Saturday evening in a contest sponsored by the V.F.W. and its auxiliary, and conducted at the V.F.W. clubhouse. She emerged victorious over eleven other contestants ! and was crowned by last year's I queen, Carol Frisby. • Runners up in the contest ' were Judy. Hansen, Wonder i Lake and Trudy Drockner of Pistakee Highlands. . j Judges for the contest were ' Van Sells of radio station : W.K.R.S.; Bob Kotalik and Carmen Reporto, Chicago Sun Titnes; Mike Browri, president' of the McHenry Camera club ; arid Jim Morrissey of Chicago. A * * T , , an^ Marge Armstrong of Mc- Lovelv Miss Hans has dark j Henry, Fred and Carol Humbrown eyes, dark hair, weighs, ; mel and son, Kurt, of Des- 109 pounds and is 5* 3" .tall. Plaines and Joe and Catherine Her hobbies are music and ! Wurm of Wonder Woods, sports, especially swimming, I The Californians plan to water skiing and golfing • spend the balance of their va- Miss Judy was a straight A : oation °t,fla'nes a"d j™- cago and will return to their William O. Armstrong and daughter, Lynne, of Palo Alto, Calif., arrived in Wonder Lake last Sunday, July 17, to spend a part of their vacation with the Loo Hartogs. Mr. Armstrong, who is a brother of Mary Lou Hartog, has j u s t r e t i r e d f r o m t h e U . S . Navy. He is the second retired Naval officer n the family. The first brother retired 5 years ago and now manages a hotel , in Las Vegas, Nev. On hand to welcome the travelers were Alan and Helen Armstrong of Chicago, Bob student in high school. During her senior year she was named homecoming queen. She graduated from McHenry high home in Palo Alto, via Las Vegas, on Aug. 1. Mary Lou Hartog will accompany them school last June as co-valedic- 1 on. the return .,tri,D, W'J1 torian of her class. In the fall cnn ' M,irnt w1l° she will attend the university of Wisconsin, majoring in the preparation of teaching the mentally handicapped. visit her son, Bill Merrit, who hqs recently returned from the Far East and is now stationed in Long Beach, Calif. B.B.B. FESTIVAL COMPANY PROFITS In his interim The Johnsburg Community report ' to j club will hold its B.B.B. festi- The Main Street Merchants' float won third place in the annual Fiesta Day parade. Se&ted on the winning float, pictured above, are Mary Ann Mayfield, McHenry, and Arjette May, Johnsburg. FOURTEEN BOYS IN AREA ENJOY WEEK AT CAMP" LOWDEN List Assistance Caseload Here Gov. WUliam G. Stratton said this week that state-wide public assistance rolls in May foil bv 8072 persons to a total of 373,543 from April's 381.G15 j persons, according to a report i from Peter W. Cahill, execu- j live secretary of the Illinois : Public Aid Commission. In j May. 1959, there were 373.131 ' recipients. The decline reflects the usual tSFSffdue to increased opportunities for outdoor sea- 1 sonal work, Cahill said. ! Of the total recipients, 232,- j 011 are on Cook county rolls. I May costs came to $18,460,- 528 -- of which $10.2 millions, ! or 55 per cent, were from state funds. In April, $18,794,207 was spent. In May 1959. the overall cost was $17,708,922. The caseload in' McHenry county was as follows: Aid to dependent children. 105. $2,966; blind assistance, 3, $159; dis-• ability assistance. 12, $733; general assistance. 263, $8,051.- 69; old age assistance, 180, $11,840. Attending Camp Lowden, Boy Scout Camp for the Black-; hawk Area Council last week were fourteen boys of Troop ! No. 161, sponsored by the VFW Post 4600, McHenry. j Highlights of the camping] program included various skills I such as archery, rifle range, sw mming and canoeing. Approximately 1,600 boys will make use of these facilities j during the summer. Boys registered at the camp included Dick i e Bitterman, Thomas Bostler, Kenny Ehrhardt, Ben DeCicco, Jr., David Heckman, Richard Heckman, Robert Hosie, Samuel Kisla, Richard Kotiv, Thomas Para, Lawrence Schuerr, William Schuerr, Richard Wolf and Timothy Wirfs. Also in attendance with the boys was their leader, Walter Para. Serving on the- camp staff from McHenry was Scout . John Beate. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Glen Paulsen of McHenry has been certified as a qualified technician under a nationwide program tp benefit the radio-television owning public. He is a charter member of the program. shareholders, H. V. McNamara, j val Saturday. July 23, beginpresident of National Tea Co., j ning at 4:30 p.m. on the announces that the company'sr, grounds of the Community net profits for the first half, ! club. twenty-four weeks ending June 1 There will be something new 18, I960, were somewhat behind last year, although the company's sales stand at a record alltime high, as previously reported. Total income, before federal taxes, for the first half, amounted to $6,764,311 as compared with income, before federal taxes, of $8,003,195 for the same periods of 1959, resulting in a decrease of $1,238,884 or 15.48 percent below the like reporting period of last year. i in entertainment, which, if successful, might take the place of the annual carnival. I The members of the club in- I vite. the public to attend. |n case of unfavorable weather i the event will take place in the clubhouse. Some men are so mean that when they attend a ball game they want to see the Iforrie team beaten. -- E. W. fla&jje. Here are some interesting facts: Severe weather conditions in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and the western range area which forced heavy feeding of hay and silage this past winter, has materially reduced feed . reserves in those areas. jCittle Win Preth A prescription permanent for little girls 4 to 9 years Call us today for an appointment The Claire Beauty Shoppe Ph. EV 5-0010 BOLGER'S 'INJURED IN FALL Audrey Albrecht, 17, daugh- , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Albrecht, Rt. 5, McHenry, is confined in Sherman hospital, Elgin, with back injuries sustained in a fall from a horse she was riding near Barrington. SALE AHEAD Don't run ...drive to >cur Valiant Dpaler! Valiant Value Days" are hero' Drive a b'g bargain nov/ with t l i o mar. who sells Valiant A. Su Blake Motors, Inc fill E. Pearl St. McHenry, 111. 200 S. Green St. M A L A T H I O N Cbnot CONCENTRATE DEODORIZED - PREMIUM GRADE • PROTECT YOUR WHOLE GARDEN Control* mora kinds of garden post* than any ether tingle insecticide, more than 100 bugs on 90 crops. • CONTROLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES Sudden death to flying insects, both indoors and outdoors. • CONTROLS HOUSEHOLD INSECTS Roaches, Ants, Spiders, Silverfish, Bedbugs, Carpet Beetles, Clothes Moths, and many other household pests. • BEEF CATTLEr SWINE AND POULTRY Controls Lice and Horn Flies e Controls Northern Fowl Mite, Chicken Red Mite, Lice and Flies • DOGS AND CATS 85c Controls Fleas Scientific 'DcvcC&fc.mc+tt DEVICES HELPFUL TO HOME PATIENTS SHOWN AT HOSPITAL An exhibit of 20 self-helping devices for use of patients in the home has been prepared by McHenry hospital's physiotherapy staff. It is being displayed in the corridor across from the telephone switchboard. These aids are very helpful for they enable disabled patients to perform many day-today activities themselves, according to Mrs. William Landin and Richard Kemp who prepared the di&play. This is beneficial to patients for it reduces their feeling Of dependence on others they said. They cited a special cane with a three-pronged base- as an example. "Hie base has rubber suction cups at the end and it can be adjusted to the desired angle for more safety and comfort. Another cane has a trigger on the handle for use ;n picking up objects from the floor. Other aids in the display include feeding utensils with special grips or handle extensions, a writing frame which holds a pen or pencil in position, a comb with a metal gooseneck handle and a device to aid in putting on stockings without bending. NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK IS SET FOR JULY 24-30 SAFETY RECORD A congratulatory message from G. G. Stewart, executive vice president of the National Safety Council, to Gov. William G. Stratton read: "Con" gratulations to you and your people on the traffic death record achieved in your state over the Fourth of July holiday weekend. An Analysis by our staff of the state-by-state holiday toll in relation to the size of the traffic problem in each state indicates your record was among the best-in the nation. "Shocked as we are at the size of the national toll, we believe it undoubtedly would have been much worse had not the overwhelming volume of holiday traffic on the nation's highways been met with extra efforts such as your state and its drivers put forth. We can only hope that the Very size of the Fourth of July toll will result in even greater efforts by everyone to make our highways safer in the months ahead." > I ED'S RENTAL 'RENTS Flpbr Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreenr5-4123 National Farm Safety Week, July 24-30, is to arouse interest and local participation in .solving the farm accident problem. Needless deaths and injuries miist be reduced if the farm and home are to become a safer place in which to live and work, says O. L. Hogsett, extension safety specialist, University of Illinois. Illinois Rural Safety Council estimates are all too accurate. Here is what the Council predicts for 1960: One of every, seventeen farm persons will suffer a disabling injury as a result of an accident. Accidents will kill fortyeight farmers every single day. A disabling injury will strike some farm person every 109 seconds, during the year. Total cost of accidental to farm people will be over one million dollars during the next 12 months. Each farm resident's share of that amount is $40.16 plus twenty days lost time. These things will happen unless farm residents learn and obey farm safety rules. Enjoy farm life -- practice safety. ^ Remember the Rotary horse show to be held July 31. LOOKING FOR A HOME? aim 5S Model Home located at Ponca & Logan streets in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, 111. Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size . FHA or Conventional Financing Lee Cooney. Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 Open every Sunday, 1-6 p.m. -- Weekdays by appointmei£ We Do All Other Types of Work iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiit andGHANDPAtoo...' There's nothing that gets so close to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choiose from our complete selection*. £ 5TORE for MEN 117 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-0047 McHeiffi-y, IU. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiKCi EV 5-4500 for sportsmen Jantzen's swimmer of action |f" Short length, and square cut leg styled for action swimmer Bob Cousy. The printed waist webbing gives with the swimmer's every motion while still maintaining waistline position. 5.00. Other Jantzens from $z.yo 7ihgma. ^TORE for MEN 117 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-0047 McHenry, 111. Open Daily 8 a.m. to (> p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun.1a.vs 9 a.m. 'tU. 12 Noort RSK THK IKI;I; <;KI;I;X STREET PARKING AREA BIG SOFA ' AND CHAIR CLEARANCE -- SOFA SALE -- Reg. $775.00 -- Belg<? -- by Selig 3 pc. Sectional <499.50 Reg. $419.00 -- 92-in, - by Selig Blue Modern <259.00 Reg. $589.00 -- 100" by Valentine Seaver Turquoise Traditional $279.00 Reg. $396.00 -- Brown -- Modern 2 pc. Sectional <249.00 Reg. $363.00 -- Beige - Modern 2 pc. Sectional <219.50 Reg. $295.00 -- 88 in. - Green Traditional Reg. $479.00 -- by Friedsen Dahl ; Re&- $429.00 -- Brown Beige Traditional <239.00 Stripe Modern <179.0# <210.00 Reg. $299.00 -- Brown Print - by Shaw Reg. $338.00 -- Modern Walnut Early American <179.00 j 2 pc. Sectional <259.00 2 PC. SET MAPLE SOFA & CHAIR . --; C Was $849.00 . <215.00 Reg. $126.00 -- by Cochrane Pumpkin Chair Reg. $93.50 -- Brown Swivel Rocker -- CHAIR BARGAINS -- / <79.00 <49.00 Reg. $131.00 -- Small Pumpkin Lounge Reg. $110.00 Beige Chair <59.5® <65.00 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE NO INTERIORS 133 North fliv®relda Drive Ma Henry. Illinois EV 5-2923