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Thursday. July 29. 1085 ',??:•<• "r- 2tt HI TITLES THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER SPONSORS BOOTH AT FAIR m Outstanding 4-H members have been chosen to vie for the 4-H King and Queen t3,n%:"gy S;h7„rerN:nevbKnamtdU;lng ,he McHenry Foir W Pone' Back row nS M K'T',Marsha Hemmingsen, Kathryn Kopsell and Kathy S Hernmer^vas^ absent wh"en phi ^ ^ ""• Five boys and five girls have been chosen to vie for the 4-H king and queen titles at the MeHenry County Fair, Aug. 5 to 8. The winners will be chosen from among the finalists by popular vote of 4-H members. The new king and queen will "be crowned Friday night, Aug. • 6, to climax 4-H Day. Following is the background "information on the candidates: " MARSHA HEMMINGSEN, ".18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Hemmingsen, Union. .Marsha, with nine years of 4-H -work, plans to attend the Uni- -versity of Illinois this fall. .Marsha's 4-H background shows versatility. She has six years' experience in clothing, -earning a state fair alternate •role once. She was a state fair .winner in handicraft and won the county grand championship for bread baking with her .yeast bread last year. NANCY KANE, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell -Kane, Richmond, formerly of "Ringwood. Nancy plans to at- "tend MacMurray college this •fall. Nancy has been a Junior Reader for five years, handling the "You Learn to Sew" group herself. She has been president and vice-president of her club and displayed her leadership qualities. Nancy also took Jiart in such activities as public speaking, camping, \safety club,'- and demonstrations. I KATHRYN KOPSELL, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopsell, Huntley, Kathy Jias eight years in home eco-, fiomics and five years in agricultural 4-H work. Kathy has ieen a junior leader for the Graftori Girls for three years £nd the Junior Clovers for two years. KATHY POPE, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pope, ^Harvard. Kathy has eight years of 4-H experience, mainly in clothing and foods. She has taken part in the safety club, public speaking, camping and "Share the Fun". " Kathy has been a 4-H Federation officer for several years and has been a junior leader Tor three years. PEGGY SCHLOSSER, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schlosser, Richmond. Peggy •a nine-year member of the 'Community Clovers and Community Go-phers 4-H clubs, "has been an officer in her xlubs and also an officer in the <?ountywide Safety Club. A junior loader for five years, Peggy has a reputation for working hard and this year was chosen president of the MeHenry County 4-H Federation. BILL BERC.HORN, 17, lives on a large dairy, farm in the southern part of MeHenry county. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berghorn. Bill has been in 4-H work for seven years and is a junior leader of the Busy Beavers club. He has held several offices in his club, including the presidency. DAVID HEMMER, 17, lives Be modern with AWARD-WINNING DESIGN New Bath £ Shower Valve *OEN HERB P. FREUND Plumbing, Heating & Repair Service 1210 N. Charles Street •* 886-0481 at Huntley and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hommer. He has been in 4-H for eight years, featuring Holsteins. He has built a herd of five milking cows and eight other animals. An honor student and class valedictorian, Dave plans to go to college this fall. He has earned county and state honors in 4-H and has been an officer in the Huntley Harvesters „for five years -- a junior leader for two years. DICK MAGUIRE, 17, son Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maguire, Harvard, has been in 4-H for seven years. Dairy is his main project and he is a state^i^roject honor winner in dairy, horses, wildlife conservation and party-a-month. Dick has built a dairy herd of seven Guernseys and one Brown Swiss through 4-H. JACK MeCULLOUGH, 17, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard MeCullough, Harvard. He has carried 4-H dairy for nine years, corn for three years; poultry, two years; and oats, one year. Jack has held office in his club and has been a junior leader for two years. JAMES PEDERSEN, 18. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Pedersen, Algonquin. He has had swine for eight years and has carried other projects, including rabbits. He has earned county and state honors in both entries. He has earned county honors in dairy, another major project, and sheep. He is vice president of the County 4-H Federation. Mounties Will Bring Color To State Fair Hippos were formerly common over most of Europe, and their remains are often found in England. All the color and pageantry of the tradition-rich Royal Canadian Mounted Police will be brought to the 1965 State Fair of Wisconsin, Aug. 13 to 22. It is indeed a spectacle to see the 32 crimson-coated horsemen and their commander astride jet-black chargers executing some of the most difficult, intricate cavalry drills ever attempted. The Musical Ride is as full of fascinating history as is the Force itself. The true origin of the Musical Ride has been lost in history, but it was probably developed, of not originated, by Britain's cavalry regiments of the Middle Ages. "The Ride" was brought to Canada and to the Northwest Mounted Police, as it was known then, and in 1876 a troop performed the first musical ride in North America. The dangerous can resume the tactics for which was suspended. driver also roughhouse his license The board of directors of the MeHenry County Mental Health Center have announced that the center will sponsor a booth at this year's MeHenry County Fair to be held August 5, 6, 7 and 8. The booth will be located at the southeast corner of Massey Hall. The purpose of the booth is to establish (or re-establish) contact between people who are interested in working for better mental health in the communities of MeHenry ^county; to start a large number of people thinking about mental health, many perhaps for the first time. Many of the men and women who are known for their association with the county's mental health work will be found in the booth. Along with them will be a number of people who have only recently begun to give their active support to this worthy cause. Among the extremely interesting features of the booth will be a continuous color,slide projection telling the story of mental health. One of the county's leading photographers, Cecil Kanter, has made an interesting story of mental health work. Tips on ways to better living, along with material on all phases of our human ups and downs, will be presented to visitors. On Thursday, visitors to the booth will meet Richard Zukowski, Martin Firth, Orville Church and Robert Blazier of Crystal Lake. In the evening, Judge James Cooney and John Sterling will be hosts. Friday will bring some mental health supporters from MeHenry. These will be Patricia Shaw, Cy Young, Martin Stoffel and Lynn Lund. In the later afternoon and evening, visitors will meet Jennie Mc- Dermott, Virgil Pollock; Dr. Bennett Berman and Dr. Lee Gladstone." Saturdays hosts will include many Woodstock friends of mental health. These will include Dolly Fiske, Anne Hecht, Eunice Schuett and Carol Halma. In attendance at the booth in the evening will be Sue Kurtz, Val Gitlin, Joe Gitlin and James Hecht. Those making plans for the booth hope that people will find it a friendly place to sit down and chat awhile. ) Section Two -- Page YOUR McHENRY JEWEL IS OPEN SUNDAY 9 am. to 2 p.m. For the Summer With Fresh Bread Available {Jeu/eii FuMMO'dAMtdMuto $a£ef w S-S&tSPOPULAR BRANDS -- SMOKED FULLY COOKED HAMS Center Slice Included 6 to 8 lb. SHANK PORTION Canned H®"5 $~9g , . 4^998 10 5 L B . C A N V C-N ,nTfi 14lBS.-SM°Kt FULL ISHANKLB? HALF OSCAR MAYER |C BUTT LB J HALF SUCES Uft >M CENTER (ENTER CUT LB. HAM SLICES . . $1.09 6 to 8 lb. Butt Portion With Center Slice Included GOV'T INSP. GRADE A 10 to 14-lh. Size HEN TURKEYS ib. PATRICK ClIDAHY Lb. PkR. WIENERS . . . . 4 9 * JEWEL SLICED 6-0/.. Pkg. SMOKED BUTT .... ..... 79?. COOKED HAM . . 59* oCoob at what 10c tj3uui ^ewet! ALLEN'S Cut Green BEANS Wednesday has been classed as the worst day of the week-- it has two working days on each side of it. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. GSwMMK McHENRY TAILORED DRAPERY 3717 W. Elm Si. For Free Estimates Phone 385-7531 FRIDAY-SATURDAY July 30, 31 DOOR PRIZE -- Beautiful Quilted Bedspread Free Beachballs -- Coffee, Cookies, Cool Drinks CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SEE McHENRY f^)<lWtUrt<IUlUlWlWlWtWtUtUlW>UlUlWIUlWtWtWtWt^l> COUNTY'S FINEST <J|g SELECTION OF CUSTOM: Draperies Slipcovers Shades-Shutters Bedspreads Wallpaper with eil cCESS Register For FREE Quilted Bedspread Name Address City Phone Winner need not be present to win. No Purchase Necessary matching fabrics 1$. 14V2-OZ. Can HEINZ TOMATO SOUP NORTHERN ASSORTED Facial Tissues 10 3/4 oz. Can 13 VARIETIES JELL-0 NORTHERN -- KOLOR-PAK TABLE NAPKINS Pkg. of 14 oz. 60 Can Remember -- Bring your mail er coupons to Jewel this week Blurt"™", J pts. * FKF.S1I, CRISP HEAD LETTUCE I yovdMous (Across From The Jewel) FOR YOUR HAM DINNER! Sweet Potatoes SNO WHITE CAULIFLOWER . . . . ea. 29* ^ For 29* ROUND ALMOND BRAID COFFEE CAKE . <jCet ^ewel $ahe 5or REG. 79c LOUISIANA CRUNCH CAKE LIKE HOMEMADE . . ea. 69* SANDWICH BREAD 1-lb. 8-oz. Loaf . 29* 4