The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fry' K5. 10, SEC, 1 - PLAIN DEALER - JULY 6, 1967 Crown Dairy Princess t- IBM<t'*4 . * r £ < - . * Bonnie Davidson, 1966 County Dairy Princess, relinquishes her title to lovely Clara Nor of Richmond as Mary Pat Taylor, 1966 ADA Dairy Princess of Illinois, stands by. a waitress to learn more about menu-planning and consumer interest in foods. In other highlights of the annual banquet, Clara Nor, Richmond, was crowned Mc- Henry County Dairy Princess. Jill Perenchio, Harvard, was crowned first runner-if). Miss Bonnie Davidson, retiring county Princess, and Mary Pat Taylor, present Illinois Dairy Princess, handled the pleasant assignment. Charles "Chuck" Stone, an enthusiastic worker for more dairy promotions at his grocery store in Woodstock, was presented with the first DPC award by the Dairy Promotion Council's president, Ward Plane. Among those present were two of the founders of the Dairy Promotional Council. Virgil Smith, Don Peasley and Walter Schuett, Sr., founded the organization in 1954. From its inception, the Dairy Promotion- Council has been guided by this credo: Boost the consumption of dairy products and everyone will benefit: 1. Better markets for formers. 2. Better business for the dairy industry. 3. Better health for the consumer. When you believe in something, backing it doesn't stop when you turri\over a title or move into the background. More than 350 persons attending the thirteenth annual McHenry County Dairy Promotional Council dairy banquet learned last week. Miss Cheryl Smith, who reigned as Illinois Dairy Princess for a year and worked as June Dairy Month chairman for two years, told how opportunities to boost dairy products the past year developed. Cheryl spent her first year as a home economics teacher starting last September. Since June she has been working as ITEM: Provide snack foods that contribute to the over-all nutritional needs of children. Excellent snack foods include fresh, frozen, canned, or dried fruit; raw carrot sticks, celery strips, and green pepper slices; and milk, skim milk, or buttermilk. Soft drinks cannot take the place of the milk a child needs each day. Sandra Fry Reigns Over Marine Festival ( Continued from Page 1) show, and 7:15 p.m. Drum Corps Magic. The drum and bugle corps competition will feature seven units battling in the contest at McCracken Field. The McHenry Viscounts will give an exhibition. The Drum Corps Magic is conducted with the Illinois Drum and Bugle Corps Association in charge. It provides professional judges andKen Kobold of the association will be master of ceremonies. The seven competing corps will also be in the parade: Cavaliers, Royal Aires, Norwood Park Imperials, Nisei Ambassadors, Skokie Vanguards, Racine Kilities and the Millstaedt Crusaders. The evening competition is one highlight of the Marine Festival eachyear.lt includes some of the best units in the country, and defending champion Cavaliers have won the McHenry title each of the past seven years! Besides the special attractions, the committe in this McHenry Chamber of Commercesponsored event plans a marine and camping display at the city park. It also plans a street sale all day Saturday. Total budget for this community- supported project is $10,000. Reigning over the Marine Festival activites will be the newly-crowned Miss McHenry, Sandra Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fry. Council Annexes More Property As * City Expands ( Continued from Page 1) protection and snow plowing. While annexation of large areas places a burden on the city due to a long wait before real estate taxes are collected for the municipality, it is reported that one important change will be evident in crediting Motor Fuel Tax allotments which are on a per capita basis. McHenry, will have a special federal census in August of this year. The Council also passed an ordinance which will increase the city's share of sales tax from Vi cent to 3/4 of a cent. This is in accord with the change made by the state legislature the past week. McHenry* s annual appropriation ordinance was passed in the amount of $562,998.71. The amount last year was $503,647.- 50. This covers all the various departments and is set up not as a budget, but in amounts to cover items that can be determined and also emergency needs. As explained many times, the total appropriation exceeds any amount truly anticipated. In other action, the council voted to amend the Alcoholic Beverage License ordinance to hold the line on the number of Class "A" licenses to those now in effect. The Council approved Mayor Doherty's reappointment of William J. Bolger, George P. Freund and Frank K. Johnson to the McHenry Librae board. Several engineering plans and estimates were submitted on widening and surfacing Green St. north from Elm St., surfacing Pearl St. from Green St. to Richmond Road and a short stretch on Washington St. Lack of sufficient funds in the Motor Fuel Tax account make it necessary to appraise the needs beforeactionistaken. NEW PAULINE . . . V i v a c i o u s Pamela A u s t i n , who made it big in television as the star of automobile commercials, cuddles a pair Of stuffed animal pets at Pali s a d e s Amusement P a r k , N. J. Pamela will star in the new movie version of "The Perils of Pauline" with Pat Boone and Terry Thomas. The New Jersey fun center Kreceded Hollywood as the Im c a p i t o l in t h e s i l e n t movies era and was the site of the filming of the original "Perils of Pauline." READ THE CLASSIFIED Sutntner Camps Ready For Bt&sy Season Ahead ^ ( Continued from Page 1) the original building, erected in 1894 was demolished. New camp director this year is LeRoy Ahsmann, replacing Mrs. Mary Longo, who held that position for twenty-one years. Mr. Ahsmann's enthusiasm for his new position has been gratifying to those who had long observed the splendid work performed by Mrs. Longo, prevented for reasons of health from returning for the '67 season. CAMP VILLA MARIA' At Camp Villa Maria, Miss Colleen Jacobsen has returned for her fourth year as camp director. Following the first two periods set aside for regular campers, she will welcome residents of Angei Guardian orphanage in Chicago about 750 in all :-- for ten-day vacations. From now until the Labor Day weekend, different age groqps will come to camp. Babies in the orphanage will be brought to camp for one day, high school girls and boys, two days each, and the remainder of the time will be devoted to those between the ages of 6 and 14. Special recreational activities are planned each evening, including marshmallow roasts, movies^ talent shows, etc. The daytime program is designed to occupy the various age groups. - Camp Villa Maria is a program undertaken fay Catholic Charities of Chicago. Won£& Lake Girl EntersCounty Queen Contest As the deadline approaches entries for the Miss McHenry County contest grow in number. The contest will be held in conjunction with the McHenry County Fair, August 3-6. Entries have been received from seven, communities so Car: Huntley, Woodstock, Harvard, Hebron, Crystal Lake, and Marengo. Last year eleven communities were represented, and most are expected to enter again this year. The candidates had their first meeting this week at theNMc- Henry County Farm Bureau building. It was an orientation and planning meeting with Dorothy Kleckner, chairman of the contest. Entries include: Helen Palko, Wonder Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palko, who is sponsored fay the Wonder Lake Fire Department. The girls will be judged at the Timbers on July 10 in preliminary competition. The main contest, where the public is invited, will be on opening night of the McHenry County Fair on August 3. It will be the feature attraction of the grandstand program that night and the new Miss McHenry County will be crowned by Noreen Sanders, Richmond, reigning Miss McHenry County. SHOP IN MCHENRY RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET McHenry, Illinois West End of the Old Bridge -- I Block North of Route 120 on Riverside Drive Daily 9-6 S 9-9 n 9-5 Phone - 815-385-5900 D Glr t ri""! 'V,K};> ^ y-v-" *' * " ' * RqioJ or Blue Printed Cotton Sizes' 12-20 14 1/2 - 24 1/2 \ RUFFLES and BOWS! , •- fffi m iti)^ •• rt* t ^ ,/•' C"'; d':4 ' *' \ t' > * / ' * ' %' V, illi>lwS- fllS *** i y<} , r,' . * > ' ' // &'?'•>/ %t, r *• ^ ^ / JSgjfc SLEEP WEAR ' '?/s<3 'ft 'P' and Sizes 2 - 14 COTTON GRANNY GOWN