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

OSPJTAL § MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen- ry hospital during the past week included Robert Reinke, Pam­ ela Young, Diane Muskovin, Martin Ziebel, Dominic Cul- lotta, Mary Czekaj, Charles Brody, Patricia Roth, Janet Barle, Jeanine Smith, Allen Taylor, Frank Pechart, Sr., Arthur Sullivan, Raphael Scho- mas, Harold Sanford, Dorothy Nichels, Edward Dentro, Sher­ ry Lynn Swanson, Gladys Schmitt, Joan Varese, Mark Henshcall, Stewart Bauer, Georgia Brough, of McHenry; Gary Prathers Make Home In Savannah, Ga. Janet Larson, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Larson of 532 Sycamore drive, Round Lake, became the bride of Sp/5 Gary Prather, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prather of 906 S. To­ tem Trail, McHenry, in a cer­ emony performed by the chap­ lain at Hunter Army Air field, Savannah, Ga., June 19. The bridegroom recently re­ turned from duty in Vietnam. The newly weds are making thier home at 311 E. 38th street, Savannah, where the groom is stationed. Henrietta Wollmann, Spring Grove; Cyril Bolster, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Lewis Harrington, McHenry, was a patient during the past week at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. HARVARD HOSPITAL Joan Sperandio, Wonder Lake, and Howard Reinboldt, McHenry, were among patients admitted during the past week to Harvard hospital. I ! .3 i i 5 i i I i MARRIAGE LICENSES Terry Ray Warner, McHen­ ry, and Patricia Lynn Warner, Crystal Lake. D.G. Buresh, Woodstock, and Marjan Bos, McHenry. Alvin J. Grove, Green Bay, Wis., and Katherine Ann Pal­ mer, McHenry. Dennis E. Murphy/ Wonder Lake, and Constance Fugiel, Algonquin. Gerald R. Danko, McHenry, and Susan Crook, Joliet. „• Casey Orsetti and Joy Foers- ter, both of McHenry. Charles Blake and Jeannine Coleman, both of McHenry. . James Dennis and Scarlett Moore, both of Solon Mills. ..^Roy J. Thopson, Jr., McHen- i'y and Sandra Brennan, Rich­ mond. DOLLAR DAYS START THIS THURSw JULY 31 Rte.120 iore of Scenic ft»i PHONE 385-0176 Business Men's Luncheon's Every Day 12 -12:30 LUNCHEON - DINNER Specials Every Day Roast Long Island Duckling Served Every Evening Food Prepared To Your Taste By Chef Sig Johnson L. k-i'l Horse, Pony Show At Fair One of the growing areas of interest among 4-H mem­ bers is the horse and pony show. As McHenry county residents become more urbanized, it might seem the interest in hor­ ses would lag. However, jud­ ging by response to the horse and pony 4-H projects, it is apparent many people who live in the4small towns and cities-- or on acreages but have city jobs--like the riding type of pet! The 4-H horse and pony show at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 31, is open to 4-H members in McHenry county who keep feed records on their horse pro­ jects. 'The show starts with three halter classes. Each horse pro­ ject is judged individually on condition, grooming and clean- WED. JULY 30, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 liness. Mrs. Norman Luedtke is su­ perintendent and LeRoy Eddy is ringmaster. Junior and senior showman­ ship competition follows the halter class! judging. "The jud­ ging is based on how each child handles his horse or pony. Showmanship has five classes. Eight performance classes will conclude the big day. They include speed and action, pleas­ ure pony, handy horse or pony, junior rider pleasure horse, two boot races; riders age 9 through 13 and riders age 14 through 19, senior rider pleasure, bar­ rel race and trail class. The boot race should pro­ vide added interest since ri­ ders ride to the end of the arej&, put on a boot, and lead tjjeir horse back to the finish line! * TAX RELIEF PROMISED Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie said he will approve legislation ex­ empting one household of fur­ niture and one personal auto from personal property taxa­ tion. The measure, Senate Bill 730, was sponsored by Sen. Robert Coulson (R-Waukegan). It will face a court test of its constitutionality, observers a- gree. The governor noted that the personal property tax is highly disliked downstate, but added: "I want to make this point clear--many people in Cook county pay a personal property tax." He said the ef­ fect of this bill will be felt in Cook county, too. SHOP IN McHENRY DINING BOOM 12-10 Weekdays Joiri MILLIE SIMON at the Piano Fri.-Sat. Nites -- 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. ENJOY "Y" DAY CAMP ,-- Pictured are sev­ eral of the many activities enjoyed by Lake Region YMCA day campers at their Woodstock City Park camp site. The top photo shows YMCA counselor Craig Bauer of Cary instructing camp­ ers Shawn Maloney of Cary and John Hooper of Woodstock in the use of the microscope for the purpose of a better understanding of the many fascinating aspects of nature. The bottom picture portrays an arts and crafts class using tempra paints. Pictured from left to right For Your are (partially hidden) Thomas Wankel of Cary, Tim Polnow of Woodstock, Michael Golbeck of McHenry and David Mueller of McHenry. In the extreme background Y$ICA Counselor Jim Schuessler of Crystal Lake instructs his skill group in the use of a bow and arrow. The many other activities of the camp program include cookouts, games, sports, hiking, singing, swim­ ming instructions, fishing, tennis, story tell­ ing and bus trips. July 31 thru August 2 w Automotive Needs Community Auto Supply 18 The Place To See Open daily 8-6 p.m. Sunday 9-1 p.m. 3021 W. Rt. 120 Phone 385-0778 * WISCONSIN FAIR City folks will get a chance to examine Wisconsin's pro­ gressive agricultural industry at this year's State Fair of Wisconsin, Aug. 8-17. Exhib­ its, demonstrations, and com­ petitions will give everyone a behind-the-scenes peek at the work, as well as some of the fun, that goes into farming. T h i s y e a r , t h e s t a t e ' s 1 0 , 0 0 0 - acre apple industry will be sal­ uted in a special exhibit in the Agricultural Building. Washing, grading, packaging, and pro­ motion are just a few of the im­ portant steps in the production of the fruit that are planned for viewing. A typical on-the-faj^n market will provide visitors the chance to sample apples and their related products. Why Not^Take In A y Movie Tonight? GOLDEN DOLPHIN C O O R D I N A T E D I A T H F A S H I O N S ^ ̂ A Dollar Days Special That Will Lend Elegance To Your Bath or Powder Room. FIVE COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM: Hot Pink - Peacock Blue -Plum Bronze Green -Antique Cold Reg. $10.75 Val ue NOW $8.50 THE BATH SHOP 3012 W. Rte 120 385-0048 Transistorised Tachometer, Value $34*95 Illuminated Oil & Amp Value Gauge Sets *99,95 Deluxe Floor Mats Value $6.95 $3.95 Front Only King • Of - The - Road Oil Treatment Value $1.35 69t Heavy Duty Cool Cushions Value $2.98 $1.98 3 BIG DAYS JULY 31 - AUGUST 1 AND 2 - Thurs., Fri„ Sat. FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Many Items Priced At 1/2 GREEN STREET MALL McHENRY, ILLINOIS 1216 N. GREEN STREET