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if!?!* JS2, i?. PG. 12, SEC. I - PLAINDEALER - AUGUST 3, 1967 Mariannette Schmit Panamanian Youth Selected Kiwanis To Study At MCHS 1967 Miss Peanut In AFS Program (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) nut crown was Linda Duridn, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Duridn of 2223 W. Manor lane, Eastwood Manor, and second ruraier-up was Nancy Gaub,6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaub of 3229 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Mariannette will continue in competition with the DeKalb winter for division title. If she is successful, she will go into the final contest to determine the Illinois-Eastern Iowa district title holder. Mc- Henry girls have won this honor for the past two years. Appearing on the decorated platform, Mariannette wore a pink chiffon over nylon net dress with white shoes and lace socks. To questioning by Mrs. Lynn Dill of Radio Station WKRS, Waukegan, she displayed an appealing pertness in listing her hobbies as swimming and eating and her favorite foods as hot dogs and beans. FIRST TIME WINNER Asked why she wanted to become Little Miss Peanut, the hazel-eyed youngster pondered momentarily and then answered that it was because she had never won a contest. When asked how die would feel if she lost , Mariannette readily told the large crowd that she wouldn't really care because then she wouldn't need to take the boat ride (the contestants had just seen films of last year's post -contest activities J Mariannette* s mother described her daughter, whose nickname is "Puppet", as most excited on their arrival home. She had really not expected to win since Mrs. Schmit entered her in her first contest to learn how to become a good loser and congratulate the lucky little girl who would became Little Miss Peanut. Alan Meyer, as contest chairman, welcomed the many guests and explained the procedure to be followed. Mrs. Dill, in her role as M.C., adeptly dispelled any nervousness of the children as she asked questions which broqght forth a variety of spontaneous answers from s • •- i" " S8E3? gineer, for which his studies are h^lptag him to prepare. In making application to come to Ms country, Frank wrote to the American Field Service as follows: "I want to study here because I feel it would be an unforgettable experience in which I would get to know the methods of teaching and how the students here differ from those in Panama. I want to know some of the cities of the United States and the history of its culture. ^ The young Panamanian student was inspired to inquire about the opportunity ^ studying here through an acquaintance who had won a scholarship, showed him an album of pictures taken in the United States and told of his wonderful experiences. Frank has expressed a belief that he can help others who, like himself, have great desire to come here. Hie other students who have come here for study are Paulo Lopez of Brazil, Mercury Do of Vietnam, Anthony Carmonaof Sfeain aid Carlos Remus of Argentina. C of C Plans Baek-To-School Marathon Days (Continued from page 1) SALE DAYS Summer Dollar Days were discussed, to take place this weekend, and merchants stated that they had many items selected as unusual values. The member ship voted to hold a Midnight Madness sale which was referred to Harry Dean, chairman of the sub-committee on new promotions, to formulate plans. Jake Marino stated his holiday committee is still investigating many ideas for this year's decorations. The next meeting of the retail committee will be held A<£. 30, when all interested persons are urged to attend. Musin' & Meanderin ger of McHenry. It is a most interesting paper of historical value. On Page 3 of this issue a large space is devoted to a Voice of ih.3 People message signed by many local citizens, asking a reconsideration on the sale of Landmark. On another page appears a Public Pulse letter written by the secretary of the McHenry Historical society, stating the importance of retaining such buildings and their valu2 to the community. We would welcome further comment along this line in future issues. \JJ>/ McHenry Eagle Scout At First Jamboree In U.S. (Continued from page 1) attending the Twelfth World Jamboree being held Aug. 1-9 at the old Farragut Naval base, now a state park, near Coeur d'Alene,Idaho. As hosts to the Boy Scouts of the world for the first time, it is the initial opportunity the Boy Scouts of America have had to show what they can do and they are determined to give their guests an unforgettable nine days. Tom and William Grogg of Crystal Lake are the only Scouts from McHenry county among ten approved to attend the Jamboree as representatives of the Blackhawk Area council. They were interviewed by a special committee representing Region 7 of the Boy Scouts before being approved. All are of high ranking and are proficient in campcraft skills. They have a knowledge of world conditions and history of the United States. STATE ENCAMPMENT Tom left McHenry July 24 for Yorkville, 111., where nearly 600 Scouts from Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan were encamped. During the three-day encampment, they imderwent training on how to make camp at the Jamboree. The boys lived in tents, cooking their own food and practiced other Scout skills. On Wednesday of last week they left by train for Seattle, Wash., where they spent through Saturday sight-seeing, including a tour of Puget Sound, Naval ship yard and the Space Needle. On Sunday, they sailed the SJS. Princess Marguerite to Victoria, British Columbia, returning to arrive at the Jamboree site in Farragut last Monday evening. To make sure that their first role as host was carried out as perfectly as possible, Scouts have been planning for the event for more than three years. Details were so thoroughly executed that every restaurant at which the thousands of boys stopped in traveling across the country was inspected by host scouts for cleanliness, cost and good taste. The real food problem, however, has been encounteredthis week and the menus offered at Farragut have been worked to give overseas yot&h a thorough taste of American cooking. One night the Scouts are scheduled to barbecue a ton of salmon and more than two tons of beef. For other dinners they are eating fried chicken, beef stew and steak. •< 1*5. t< ' *T-;*" *• Just in case you haven't sera those reminders of the season ahead, we can assure you that even at mid-year someone besides the kiddies is thinking ahead to Christmas. At least (me store we visited had boxes of cards piled high as early as July 15. No wonder the postmaster tears his hair when we come running into the post office with the last bundle to mail on Dec. 23. Ths McHsnry community joined with owners of the small white chapel on Wilmot road in regret over vandalism which resulted to this landmark during the past week. Swastikas and hammer and sickle marks were found painted on the sides of the building, marring the appsarance of a small building deidicated to prayerful purposes. A hsavy penalty would not be too harsh if the offenders c a n be f o u n d . K0A0F : CARPETS - RUGS Continuous Filament Nylon Carpel Installed with Pad lor on $5®5 sq. yd. om iEST 501 W@ar Guarantied Nylon CsrpGfl O^tallee] @var Gubbeu 0%^ Only $^95 lets yeas? 9rod»4fi wwagggMaaMCweaaweggss sq. yd. m .. oaira gfooFtso (?©? ctoSro, faalSo qr<3 croc? scmcjit. KOBEl £«¥1EIL POLYESTER carpei installed ©vet SPONGE RUBBER PAD FOK ONLY $^95 PER SQ. YD. Less your trade-in LL ;o • REMMANTS 0 15 Low Prices m War* IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of carpeting, area, and room size rugs from our stock of over 500 rolls and 1,000 reifs. BUY FOR LESS FROM OUR WAREHOUSE SKOWiOOM 3'-6'-9'-12' wide IN DOOM-OUTDOOR CARPET SECONDS $3.60 per sq. yd. Cash and Carry TIDY & Rl 5 Phone 815-338-1000 200 Washington Street, Woodstock REGyfLAR CWCIS 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. TUes., Wed. Sat. Closed Sundays June. Rts. 120 A City 14 $ SHOPPING LETS the shopping lists worked out for the Jamboree began with 2,600 specially designed cookstoves and sixty-five tons of charcoal, as well as 23,016 bananas, 36,736 loaves of bread and 175,808 quarts of milk, just for. a start. The boys are also expected to consume 10,627 pounds of hot dogs. Those in charge say figuring precisely is a must, since jtfst one extra hot dog per boy would provide left-overs to feed, a small town. 1 In the pluming, of couriS, religious services were not forgotten. No fewer than thtyy chaplains are holding services for many different faiths, including Roman Catholic, various Protestant denominations* Jewish, Mislim, Mormon and Buddhist. Some of the services are being translated into lour languages. ft is doubtful if Aug. 9 will pass without much being accomplished toward one of the major aims of the Jamboree, fostering friendship and understanding of others. CHANGE PUBLICATION DATE Because of the back-toschool Marathon Days of sale to be held in McHenry in mid- August, the Plaindealer will be printed one day early, on Aug. 16. Deadlines will be moved ahead for this week only. Details will appear in next week's issue. Plan McCyllom Lake Festival' (Continued from page 1) The new queen will bechoaen from one of many little girls in the 4 to 7 age bracket and will be crowned by the reigning monarch, Miss Debbie Dami ano, who was recipient ofthe coveted award last year. Chrys Levesque is chairman of this event. The lucky miss will be presented with a trophy, bouquet of flowers and money. Each contestant will receive a small award. Another highlight of the exciting day is the buggy pro-, menade with youngsters 2 to 10 displaying their carriages in a multitude of hues. This event takes place in the afternoon, under the guidance of Mrs. Lois Parent!. The two pageants are only part of the many features which will be offered to the public. There will be a variety of games for adults and children, a bake sale, a cake walk, surprise auction, and many others. Refreshments, both liquid and solid, will be available. Co-chairmen for the annual summer festival are William Walter and Ray Lary. READ THE CLASSIFfEDS Discuss Federal Position In Local Pollution Control On Thursday evening, Aug. 10, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a meeting of the McHenry Clean Streams committee at the new American Legion home on Ringwood road. Grover Cook, regional program director of the Federal Water Pollution Control administration, will discuss ths federal role in water pollution control, and how water quality standards, now in the process of being adopted, will effect pollution control in the interstate waters of the Chain of Lakes area. Mr. Cook, a native of Michigan, trained as an aquatic biologist at Michigan State university, Canterbury1 college and Butler university. He served six years in the Air Force in World War H and worked as a biologist for the Indiana Stream Pollution Control board. Since 1961 he has been with the Federal Water Pollution Control administration, four years as chief biologist of a project surveying pollution of the Illinois rwer and the Great Lakes, and for the past two years as chief of enforcement for the Great Lakes region. The publlce is urged to attend this meeting to hear Mr. Cook, who is well known for his knowledge and interesting presentation of the subject. w County Head Start 7 Program Beginning Final Two Weeks The McHenry County Head Start program has • completed its fifth week of operation, with only two weeks remaining. Enrollment was complete by the end of the first week, serving the 150 children for whom it was intended. There are four Head Start centers in the county, widely separated, so that all portions of the county are served. Centers are located in McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock and Harvard. Each has two or three classrooms, with fifteen children in each class. The children are supervised by one teacher, one teacheraide, who is a mother of a child in the program, and one to four volunteers for each classroom. The Head Start goals include solid preparation for beginning school; a nutritous lunch program, medical and dental care, and field trips throughout the county to acquaint the children with a larger world than the one in which they have spent their first five years. For those students who are not within walking distance of the centers, daily bus service is provided. Field trips to local points of interest have been taking place throughout the areas in A . >!«$ ^ ri 'A. " Which the centers aire located.! These trips include waffing * pools, farms, camps and evenfl* a circus. Train rides will be^| taken before the end of the, J. ^ program, Doctors and dentists of. four center communities hav completed their medical and dental examinations, began the ;7 children's inoculations, and-;vmade recommendations far;- care where necessary. These; will be followed up by Head Start personnel and teacher home visits. ^ The response of McHenry./ county to the call for volun-'; teers has been excellent, pro-;;; viding most centers with maity > people of special talents, such-: as art and music teachers,', as well as people to help on the play-grounds and in th$*- classrooms. Some volunteers;; give a morning a week, while C others give, up to five days ;? each week. Judge James Cooney is the^ chairman of the McHenry > County Community Action A- >• gency, sponsoring agency of the Head Start program in McHenry county. Ronald F. Domagala is the project director.^ TWO-CAR CRASH V, Ten persons were treated in McHenry for injuries sus--: tained in a two-car crash Sun-v day morning on Rt. 12, south of Richmond, at South Solon road. k YOVR WAMUY, you sh outdoor but mostly for s^curi+y ^ savings accpiin^f ^r^ylcl^s you and yotftfamily mm mm COME JDV TOBM and start yoirr fthe road to fufur© wetl being with a ' gusaving return IHVteTOBMT WW ACCOUNTS* K K m n m MEMBER, federcrf Savin gs ^ Federal Home Loan Bcnilc System Savings and Loan fbundtiifati United States Say ings «in<J ton league ftf ifloi; Savings and LoOh league iif.ooa McHe