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

PQ. 4- PLAINDEALER^W^>JUtY23, 1969 McHENRY HOSTS I 34,000 ON SUMMER FESTIVAL WEEKEND (Continued from page l) watched or participated in the proceedings. The previous night had brought throngs to the same park, where mother and dad danced to the strains of the city's stage band, while young­ er family members set their feet -- and bodies -- in move­ ment to the pulsatory tempo of a teen-age musical aggre­ gation. Saturday's Sidewalk Sale brought to city streets a throng of eager shoppers who took ad* vantage of the outstanding sales offered by local merchants, as well as special entertainment in some areas. For festival officials, Sunday was marked by activity which was demanding on energy but rewarding in the success of the day's events. After a late ar­ rival at CP Hare field, Miss Judy ford (Miss America) was brought to McHenry's Country club by car for a quick lunch­ eon, a brief press interview and then the colorful afternoon parade. Many who lined the long route remarked that the 1969 parade was the best produced in this community since the be- ' ginning of the summer festival. "Sensational" was the des­ cription of those who witnessed the thrilling water ski show at the beach area following the parade. Miss America and her family watched proceedings from the lawn of the Anthony Varese residence, which gave them an ideal vantage point for the daring acts of the skiers. A tired but happy group of participants and viewers ^like made their way to McCracken field in the evening for a three- hour performance marked by precision and talent as one drum and bugle corps after an­ other marched .onto the field for a period of commanding maneuvers and music closely watched by judges expert in their particular line. At the conclusion of the eve­ ning affair, when the Chicago Cavaliers were once again pro­ claimed top corps, other awards were also made for events lead­ ing up to the final program. They were as follows: Store Winners: Gay-BullBut­ cher shop, first; Vycital's Hardware, second; and Gene- t vievfe's, third. Parade Floats: Originality - Beauty Bazaar, first; Green Street, second; and Jewel Tea- Osco, third; beauty - Miss America (city of McHenry), first; Miss Marine Day (Will­ iam Tonyan Construction) sec­ ond; and Miss Blossom Time (Brake Parts) third; comical - 7 Moose Lodge, first; Wonder Lake Squares, second; and Cer­ ebral Palsy, third. The Liberty Belles of Racine won top rating among color guards, and another Racine unit, the Regals, placed second. Among baton twirling units, the Whirlettes were judged in first place, followed by the Y O U N G P E R U G I R L T O J O I N L O C A L F A M I L Y (Continued from page 1) William Lingenfelters, at 3615 W. Waukegan road. She is the oldest of five children of a Department of Public Works employee. She has two brothers, Walter, 14, and Dalfrio, 5, and two sisters, Mar­ i a , 8 , a n d M o n i c a , 2 . - * *The school system in Peru consists of five years of pri­ mary and five of secondary school. Ena has completed four years of secondary school, but the educational experience she receives in McHenry will not meet the requirements of her country. Upon returning to Peru, she must complete her fifth year. To date, she has studied English only four years. After completion of her secondary schooling, she hopes to enter* the field of public re­ lations and journalism. Ena's hobbies include phil­ ately (stamps) and numismat­ ics (coins) which she pursues through correspondence with pen pals. Other leisure time pursuits are volleyball and bas­ ketball. She terms fencing " fan­ tastic". In Peru, Ena is founder and leader of the John F. Kennedy youth club, the, motto of which is "Unity is Strength". Its con­ cern is the social and cultur­ al problems and understanding of juveniles, not only in the members' own community but throughout the world. Although it is not a school-affiliated group, the club has full support of the educational institution and parents. Ena's arrival on Aug. 20 will ° be awaited with interest amqng student and adult chapter AFS members and the community in general. Corner Stones. In the animal classification, the 4-H Chain 0*Lakes entries placed first and the DRR and CRR Ranch, second. The Cavaliers captured first place among drum corps with a score of 78.35. They were fol­ lowed by the Kilties with 76.60; Vanguards, 75.85; Blue Stars, 69.85; Neisei unit, 69.10; and Norwood Park Imperials, 61.05. The winning Cavaliers repre­ sentative received his prize in the form of a kiss from love­ ly Mis« \frH#»nrv rh«rvt Tomao. TWO. DRIVE-INS A R E A V A N D A L I Z E D (Continued from page 1) to slash the tires of a boat trailer parked in front of the building. The seats of the boat on the trailer were also cut up. Also on July 19, two other plate glass windows were broken at the B&E Drive Inn, 7402 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake. The two windows, one measuring 6x6 feet and the other measuring 6 'feet by 6 feet 3 inches, were located on the front and west sides of the building. Both windows were apparently broken with stones. FATAL CRASH AMONG AREA .ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) of Stock's vehicle. A third car, driven by Chau Lee, 1229 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas, received minor front end damage from the colliding cars. Only Lee escaped injury. First aid was given, by the Northwest ambulance service, which also took the injured to the hospital. Stock was charged with fail­ ure to yield at a stop inter­ section by McHenry county sheriffs deputies. On July 20, Julius Schiesl, 8147 S. Talman, Chicago, struck a car driven by John H. Mor­ ris, 5010 W. Parkview drive, McHenry. As Morris turned in­ to a driveway at 1705 Rich­ mond road, Schiesl pulled his car out into the opposite lane to pass him and struck the left side of Morris' car. Al­ though he saw the brake lights shine when Morris slowed down, the Chicago man claims he did not see the directional sig­ nals flash wnen Morris turn­ ed. A Wonder Lake man, Ray Schleicher, 7320 E. Northwood drive, had charges lodged against him by McHenry county sheriff's deputies after a mi­ nor accident on July 20. COSMETIC MMCC McHenry Most Complete Cosmetic Selection CARNOf^ BALMAIN LANVIN MYRURGIA REPLIQUE JEAN NAtE D'ALBERT CHANEL FABERGE LENTHERIC RdYAL HOUSE OF ALOE DU BARRY COTY DOROTHY GR^Y" . Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) ident) upon arrival from CHare field following a plane delay.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etten act­ ing as gracious hosts for vis­ iting dignitaries. ....And there were other ran­ dom recollections of the day: ....A parade that made us very proud of each individual, organ- 1 Schleicher was driving behind a boat trailer which was be­ ing towed by a car driven by Robert L. Parker, 4108E,Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. According to Schleicher, the brakes of his car failed and he was unable to avoid bump­ ing the rear end of the slow- moving trailer. He was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. An unidentified car struck a car owned by Alan X. White, 807 N. River road, McHenry, while he was parked across from 3416 Skyway drive, Mc­ Henry, on July 18. White had been working on a house un­ der construction and left the scene for a cup of coffee. When he returned, he found his car damaged. A witness claimed to have heard the noise of the collis­ ion. Startled, the witness look­ ed toward the scene and saw a woman in a red car backing off from White's auto and dri­ ving into the house at 3416 Skyway drive. After nearly five minutes, the woman left the house. Another slight accident oc­ curred at the driveway of Car­ ol Wilson, 2602 S. Holiday drive, McHenry. Mrs. Wilson struck a car driven by Phyllis Emery, Rt. 1, Wauconda. No one was injured and no charges were pressed against either of the drivers. ization and business participat­ ing. ....Some talented and disci­ plined marching-musical ag­ gregations. ....A mispelled sign on the parade marshal's car (that's the newspaper instinct coming to the fore). ....Some of the prettiest girls to come our way in many a day. ....A post-parade buffet hosted by the Dick Smiths (simply scrumptuous). ....A visit with parade watcher "Huppy" Schoewer -- the Schoewer of trombone fame some years back--who recalled dance band days in McHenry with Frank Gans and others in the 'twenties. ....A kind promise by Chief Ken Espey that he would pro­ vide a special escort through jammed Kane avenue with the start of Drum Corps Magic. ....Some beautiful sounds em­ anating from McCracken field, reminding us that here, indeed, was something worth hearing. We're sure not many of us have the energy to undergo the rigors of more than one Mar­ ine Festival a year, which is probably why that one particu­ lar day is so special, all made possible by the tireless efforts of Very Important People. Grandma Radtke called Fri­ day afternoon to report an ac­ cumulation of 5 3/8 inches of rain as a result of Thursday night* s rain at McCullom Lake. C an anyone top this figure with­ out stretching the measuring stick? KAF RADIO MONITOR SERVES HOSPITAL IN EMERGENCY Dave Marra, chairman of the Disaster committee for McHen­ ry hospital, announced Friday that the hospital has received a radio monitor which will be in service on a twenty-four-hour basis. Located at the switchboard, the new addition will provide information on incoming am­ bulances and unusual weather conditions through the county sheriffs office, allowing per­ sonnel to be prepared in ad­ vance for emergencies. STUDY NEEDfOR CHURCH CLASSES FOR HANDICAPPED A feeling that there is a need for special education classes locally was expressed by a group of people from the First United Methodist church in meeting recently. Parents of handicapped chil­ dren are invited to respond by attending a meeting Mon­ day, July 28, at 8 p.m. at the church to discuss ways in . which Christian edu­ cation may assist in the spec­ ial needs of these students. Mrs. David Scott, special ed­ ucation teacher, will discuss the possibilities with those pre­ sent from 8 to 9 o'clock. STAGE BAND TO CONCLUDE SEASON WITH FAVORITES The McHenry stage band will play its final concert of the season this Thursday in the band shell. Vocals will be sung by two band members, Dick Piatt and George Freund. Favorites of previous con­ certs will be featured. They in­ clude "I Concentrate On You", "Watch What Happens", "Hay Burner", "The Sweetest Sounds", "I Miss You So", "I Remember You", "The Girl From Ipanema", "Mr. Lucky Theme", "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" and "Hot Enough". Greenland and Antarctica (alone) have some 4,860,000 cubic miles of water locked up in ice, or about 1 per cent of earth's total water supply (fresh and salt combined). HEADS FIBROSIS DRIVE Sheriff Joseph I. Woods was named chairman of the cam­ paign to fight children's lung diseases for the third consec­ utive year by David Shapiro, president of the Greater Chi­ cago chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research foun­ dation. Sheriff Woods will lead over 30,000 volunteers in the . greater Chicagoland area in raising funds for the broad­ ened program of the Foundation. September will be Cystic Fi­ brosis Month with Sunday, Sept. 14 through Sunday, Sept. 21,-- Cystic Fibrosis Week, during which a door to door solici­ tation for funds will be held to support patient services, pro­ fessional education, and clin­ ical and basic research inCys-* tic Fibrosis and related dis­ eases. Diatoms, a microscopic sea rganism, may multiply 10,000 times overnight, or 100 million times in 30 days. They provide the basic f-eekl for most sea creatures, and are so tiny that 50 million can occupy one cu­ bic inch of space. A predecessor of the Pony Express was the Oyster Expres&»/a buggy-like vehicle that 'carried rresh oysters (packed in straw, kept moist with salt waterX from Bal­ timore, overland to Pittsburg, travelling day and night, chang­ ing drivers and horses every few hours. Stumbling blocks can be car­ ved into stepping stones, or headstones. Stock Car Racing Performance At Its Peak SUPER-FAST MODIFIED AND SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS « Every Saturday Night! KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY Wilmot, Wisconsin IRA SANCTfON€D-Ajce Car Courtesy John Teresi Chev-Olds*^ Antioch, Illinois TAK£ 4 fYEAR RUBENSTEIN SHULTON MAX FACTOR REVLON TUSSY REVLON Aqua Marine • SPRAY MIST SPRAY BATH POWDER PERFUME OIL SPRAY «200 AQUA MARINE MOISTURE LOTION REG. $2.50 $1.25 OGILVIE HOME PERMANENT REG. $2.50 $166 fUSSY Cologne Dusting Powder with Puff • SURFSEDE • FLAMING / • PARADISE CCWE • CONTRABAND 6%oz. COLOGNE MIST $1.06 254 oz. REG. $1.50 BAIN DE SOLEIl SUNTAN CREME 3V2 oz. $1.66 REG. $2.00 ANYSIZE WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL LISTED GOODfVEAR NEW TREADS retreads on sound tire bodies •plus 27( to 46< Est Fed Ex Tsi recovery per tire (depending on size) and 4 retretdable tires off your car LARGER SIZES 4 for $54.49* Sl)PER-RIBM TIRES ...on or of! the road a real brute for wear! Prices start at a low.. oo • • aiKfaM". N W *•»« 24C IH C* ll (•tfttr *Ut» IO«*. !•" T r i p l e - t e m p e r e d n y l o n c o r d b o d y r e s i s t s c r a c k i n g , h e a t a n d b r u i s e s • A v a i l a b l e i n b o t h t u b e l e s s a n d t u b e - t y p e c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n $ PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Blinking Lantern 99° Rugged Construction Handy for hunting, boating, camping and emergencies. Perfect for boating and fishing because it floats. Operates on 4 standard "D" batteries. New dual-switch design. Rugged and lightweighvfiatteries not included. Regularly $$88 This Week Only Any U.S. fi cyf auto plus parts. 8 cyl. U.S. autos, Reg. $10.88. Th's week only $8.88. Plus parts. Add J2 for air- conditioned cars. Here's whit we do... Inspect pities; chock and reset timir.g & points; adjust carburetor .V choke; clean fuel bowl, air liltei K battery: check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression ft battery. SAFETY SERVICE BUY 3 LOW PRICES for greater safety and longer tire life FRONT-END REALIGNMENT Compact $ O50 I Standard 10" 12" 'Prico for ony U.S. outo plus parts. AM $2 for torsion tors. (.oodyear Automotive and Appliance Center 385-730C Pharmacy 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DR. MCHENRY PH. 385-4426 r 4400 W. Rt. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Place Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fr i . f i l l 9:00 Sat. t i l l 4:30 Priced as shown at Goodyear stores, competitively priced at Goodyear Dealers and Stations displaying the Goodyear sign Millstream Service Station 3702 W. Elm Street McHenry 385- 9835 rL 1 V 4 V