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PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - WED. JULY 30, 1969 SEEK COUNTY QUEEN THURSDAY (Continued from page 1) seem alert, eager to partic­ ipate in what's going on. Their beauty is natural and their at­ titude is unpretentious. Candidates appeared before the judges in the preliminary judging in early July, appear­ ing in both formals and swim suits. Then the judges inter­ viewed each candidate. At the county fair grandstand, candi­ dates will appear in swim suits and formals for the audience and the judges, answer a ques­ tion presented by Orion Samuel- son, master of ceremonies,and then await the selection of the top five for further interview­ ing. From the final five judges will choose the new Miss McHenry County. Samuelson, VVGN-TV- farm director, is serving as master of ceremonies for the eighth year. v One of the grand prizes for the new Miss McHenry County will be a $100 wardrobe. Sec­ ond prize winner will receive a $60 wardrobe and the third prize winner will receive a COUNTY FAIR OPENS THURSDAY (Continued from page 1) fair board members and other volunteer workers assures a clean, neat fairgrounds for visitors. They've trimmed weeds, painted inside buildings and brightened areas with flow­ ers. A change in the entrance on the east side will be required with the construction of the Stock Pavilion building. Mem­ bers of the Grange will be at the gates taking tickets and will offer guidance on parking and how to enter the grounds most efficiently. One special interest exhibit among the many educational or entertaining ones will be the one featuring Judy Rich, Mc­ Henry County Dairy Princess. This will be the booth spon­ sored by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council and the District 6 Pure Milk as­ sociation. In addition to providing fre­ quent demonstrations of a tas­ ty milk punch (with samples for spectators), the personnel at the booth will offer taste treats of cheddar cheese. In addition, while it lasts, this cheddar cheese will be sold at cost to fair visitors for their enjoyment at home. One other major event finds the Talent Contest of county young people on Sunday eve­ ning, Aug. 3. The best of local entertainment has been deter­ mined through preliminary e- valuation before judges last weekend. MARY LIENHARD MISS WONDER LAKE - (Continued from page 1) changed into their formal gowns. Harriman then re-in­ troduced the girls as they came on stage in their formals. Each girl was then asked to answer a prepared question so the jud­ ges could evaluate her poise and confidence. The four judges then retired for what turned out to be a long deliberated session. The ten­ sion mounted noticeably when it was announced that for the second time in two years the judging was deadlocked. After a tense 35-minute wait, the five contestants were brought back on stage to hear the de­ cision. Judy 0'Donne 11, an attractive redhead, was chosen as second runner-up. Miss O'Donne 11 re­ ceived a bouquet of pink roses and a $15 check from the fire department. First runner- up was Kathy Kroncke. Miss Kroncke also received flowers and a check from the depart­ ment. There was no doubt as to the popularity of the judges' decision in choosing Miss Lien- hard as the new Miss Wonder Lake. The crowd signaled their approval witt^ a tremendous round of applause whent her name was announced. Miss Lienhard has brown hair, brown eyes and stands 5 ft. 4 in. tall. She weighs 115 lbs. and measures 35-24- 36. Mary will be a senioiv^nd a member of the Student Council at MCHS in the fall. She was a candidate for prom queen last I year at McHenry's West caippus * and lists drama and swimming high on her list "of favorite ac- * tivities. /*» Mary is the daughter of Mr. 5 and Mrs. Edward Lienhard, £ 3210 Park drive, Wonder Lake. ti Many friends and acquaintances £ gathered at the Lienhard home £ in Wooded Shores subdivision <C Saturday night to help celebrate £ Mary's victory. The celebra- £ tion took on a double rpean- ? ing for Mary as July 26 was - also her seventeenth birthday. $40 gift. As part of the entertainment, a fashion parade will be held Winner of the Miss McHenry .County pageant will vie in the state contest at Springfield in January, 1970. Here's the list of 1969 contestants Thursday, July 31: Sandra Scott, 17, Miss Richmond, "Sponsored by Rich­ mond-Burton Jaycees; Paula Osborne, 18, Miss Marengo, sponsored by Marengo VFW and auxiliary; Deborah Brady, 18, Miss Harvard, sponsored by Harvard Rotary; Valerie Gar­ rett, 18, Miss Hebron, spon- sft-ed by Hebron Businessmen's Association; Penny Ruth, 17, Miss Huntley, sponsored by Huntley Lions Club; Jan Brown, 18, Miss Woodstock, sponsored by W oodstock Chamber of Com^ merce; Claudis Loy, 18, Miss Algonquin, sponsored by Lual Shop; Cheryl Tomao, 18, Miss McHenry, sponsored by Mc­ Henry VFW and Auxiliary; Bon- ita Benson, 18, Miss Union, sponsored by Union American Legion; Marlene Riccio, 17, Miss Cary, sponsored by Cary Floral Gardens; Nancy De- Werdt, 17, Miss Wonder Lake, sponsored by Wonder Lake Fire Department; Cindi Sutton, 16, Miss Crystal Lake, sponsored by Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce. VANDALISM ON RAMPAGE WITHIN AREA \ (Continued from page 1) When the boat was raised, its finish was scratched and the motor was badly waterlogged. A red gas can was missing. No vandals were reported to have been arrested for either of the incidents. Over the weekend, vandals struck two more homes. Sometime between 7 and 9 p.m. on the night of July 26, van­ dals damaged the yard of Mrs. Patricia Hughes\while she and her family were ot*t. A picket fence wa<Mprn down in the front yard. A garden hose which was in the lawn was cut into several pieces. Knives • were also used to slice life preservers and slash six bi­ cycle tires. Pieces of the life preservers were thrown on the roof, the lawn mower was dam­ aged by having water poured into its gas tank and a cushion on the mower's seat was miss­ ing. Although the family keeps a dog in the house and another dog in the back yard, neither animal barked while the van­ dalism was being committed. No one in the neighborhood heard any disturbance at the Hughes home. A beer bottle was throwr^ through a large glass door at Your Country Companies, Agent Lee B. Kortemeier Off, 338-2000 Res. 338-0975 Highland Shores' Sunset Gro­ cery 3412 Thompson road, Wonder Lake, the vandalism occurred sometime between the store's closing at 9p.m. on July 26 and its opening at 6 a.m on Sunday. The door is valued at $30. REOPEN FOX TO BOAT TRAFFIC (Continued from page 1) from boats which washed up and damaged piers and sea walls. When he banned boat traffic, the sheriff promised that the riv­ er would remain closed until the water receded to a nor­ mal level. According to a spokesman at the sheriffs department, the water level apparently dropped from siv to eight inches be­ tween Monday and the weekend. BABIES HURT IN TWO-CAR CRASH (Continued from page 1) ton Heights. Both Mrs. Bailey and her' other passenger, Mrs. Barbra smith, were injured. Mrs. Smith I id chest injuries and a broken collarbone. Mrs. Lockwoodsuf­ fered a broken nose in the ac­ cident. All the injured were taken to McHenry hospital. Lakemoor police officers are still inves­ tigating the accident. Only one man was injured in five car accidents which oc­ curred in the McHenry area over the weekend, according to reports from the .McHenry i ounty sheriffs department. Robert C. Kramer, Wood­ stock, was taken to Woodstock Memorial hospital after his - car rolled on Draper road, one mile southwest of McHenry, on July 27. Apparently, Kramer could not control his car as it rounded a left-hand turn in the road. Skidding off the curve, the car bounced into several trees and tore into 60 feet of barbed wire fence owned by Dennis Rich, 1220 N. Draper road. Kramer's auto rolled complete­ ly over and came to rest upon its roof. When sheriff's deputies found it, the car was approximately 15 feet from the shoulder of the road. While searching for any passengers, three men from the sheriffs department, Dep­ uty Krueger, Sgt. Huseas and Detective Woods administered first aid and tried to get in­ formation from Kramer. The injured man could only tell them that he was alone when the accident occurred. An am­ bulance took Kramer to the hospital. To avoid a head-on collis­ ion, Joseph Keefe, Round Lake, ran his car off the Johnsburg- Wilmot road into a ditch and a wire fence on July 27. Accord­ ing to Keefe, he was driving south on the road when he saw two other cars in the noi bound lane. Suddenly, one ofl oncoming cars veered into lane. Keefe turned his car sharp­ ly to the side. As the other" car passed, Keefe's auto ran into the ditch ami tore down 18 feet of wire nresh fence and two posts belonging to William Schmidt, 1214 jMain street, Spring Grove. Neither Keefe nor his passenger was injured. Another accident occurred on Wilmot road when the steer­ ing apparatus of an antique car driven by Roger B. Hoehne, RR 1, Box 20, Spring Grove, failed.. Twenty feet of wire fenc­ ing was damaged when Hoehne's 1931 coupe ran off the road on July 26. The driver lost control when he was suddenly unable to steer the car. The fence which the car struck was owned by Charles Hutchsing.Rt. 1, Spring Grove. Hoehne was uninjured. Two people were not in their cars when the vehicles were involved in accidents. Karl E. Krysa, Prospect Heights, had parked his car along East Won­ der Lake road on July 26. As he walked away, Krysa heard the crunch of metal as Robert J. Fitzl, 9210 Vine avenue, Wonder Lake, backed his car into the parked vehicle, Again on July 26, Mildred A. Landburg, 4418 E. Wonder Lake road, parked her car in her driveway and left the motor > running. When she went back to turn the ignition off, she saw the car roll down the drive and strike a tree. STEAL ARTICLES Stereo tapes and a purse were stolen from the car of Mrs. Clarence J. Wojtynek, 3103 S. Woods, McHenry. The woman reported the theft to the McHenry County Sheriffs department on July 28. Value of the stolen goods amounted to less than $150. CHAMBER BOARD MEETING A board meeting of the Mc­ Henry Chamber of Commerce will be held Au&. 5 at 11 a.m. DOLLAR DAYS START THIS TOURS* JULY 31 FOREMOST^ (•l< » A M E R I C A ' S D I S C O U N T L I Q U O R S U P E R M A R K E T S Musin' & Meanderin McHENRY PLAINDEALER JIM KENNA ASSISTS CONTEST -- JimKen- na, drama coach at McHenry County college, is assisting with the popular talent contest at this year's McHenry County Fair. Talent contest is sched­ uled for 7 p.m. Sunday night, Aug. 3, to conclude this year's grandstand activities. , DON PEASLEY PHOTO TRAFFIC FATALITIES As the year passed its half­ way mark, McHenry county chalked up the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth highway deaths of 1969. Two Chicago sisters were fatally injured Sunday afternoon on Rt. 20, west of Marengo. They were Rose B. Kotek, 65, and Anne M. Spence, 69, whose auto collided with a vehicle driven by Patricia Williams, 17, of Elgin. Have fun Or at least comfort. And no worries. That's what you'l l be looking for when you retire. But to find it, you'l l need dollars- more ,than Social Sec­ urity wil l provide. No problem if you rate a pension. But suppose you're self-employed? Stil l no problem--just take advantage of re­ cent changes in income tax rules. They give you a deduction of 10%--up to $25CfO a year--of earned income invested in an approved retire­ ment plan. I have several such pians. When can I ex- plaiKi them to you? (Continued from page 1) of top concerts last Thursday evening. As for previous concerts, we managed to stop as long as time would permit to enjoy some very beautiful musical sounds. This is a band with talent to spare, and likes of which are not available to many commun­ ities the size of McHenry. Next June seems far in the future when we consider the length of time we must wait for another series of concerts. Remembering this, we will at­ tempt to keep those favorite tunes humming in the back of our mind as long as possible. KAF Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher MEMBER\ NEWSPAPER Adele Froehlich, Editor MEMBER SALE AT McHENRY STORE ONLY 4512 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday J • NeNPA L P E R NOTICE Association - Founded 1885 1 Y e a r . . . . . . . . . . In McHenry and Lake bounty Subscription Rates .. $7.50 1 Year 89.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County AUGUST 1st THE STATE OF ILLINOIS WILL ENFORCE A NEW TAX ON LIQUOR AND CIGARETTES. Increase will be 30c Filths 40c Quarts* 65c on Vi gals. spurgeons ii W v9f NOW! Save 10% on any Winter Coat or Car Coat in our Exciting Collection! Come to our advance sale! What a chance to get first pick of all the new styles for \ Fall and Winter . . . and save 10%, too! Nothing held back. Every coat in every size from 4 to 18 and 16'/2 to 24V2 included! Dress coats, spprt, coats, fur-lavished and tailored styles . . they're all here. Just pick the coat you like and deduct 10% 0 from the price on the ticket. And--if we do not have your s^ze or color, we'll special order it for you erf the sale price! Come, pick yours now! SAIE ENDS AUGUST 1 - • . ' : ;-i ..... • 1 " ' I-flyaway or Charge It at the friendly store that puts you first by keeping prices down! BLATZ BEER 6-12 oz. Cans Inported SCOTCH IMPORTED FROM MEXICO GIN OR VODKA QUART Kahlua FIFTH San Clar Sweet Wines SIR G: ECHO BLENDED WHISKEY FIFTH us .ECHO 5 QUART alifornid SQUIRT BRANDY Kentucky Tavern m 8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON 1/2 Gal. BEER 1/3 LESS CALORIES 109 6 Pak Cqns PLUS DEPOSIT 24-12 oz. Bottles Three Feathers . t h r e e F a t h e r ' BLENDED WHISKEY 4512 W. ROUTE 120 - McHENRY PAY LESS - GET MORE I Open 9 A.M. To 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week IT: [ Advertised Beer And Beverages Not Iced •vr m u