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CITY MEETS MISS AMERICA (Continued from page 1) ^ ilar occasion last winter when the plane was delayed eight hours, prompting her daugh­ ter's resolution to remain calm ppite of annoying delay si­ 's. Ford described her [iter as naturally vivacious, ting that it probably was difficult for her to learn it smiling is very import­ ant in her very important role as Miss America. Mrs. Ford ^edits Judy's brother, more than anyone else, with helping her to wi.i the coveted title. She smiled as she admittedJudy didn't want him to "get ahead of her". Mrs; Ford said her daughter had always had a competitive spir­ it. Father Kord said there had been no time for the trampoline for his daughter this past year, an activity that won her the ti­ tle of "most talented" as well as the beauty crown at the pageant *in September, 1968. Asked if she worried about her daughter in her continuous travels, Mrs. Ford said she couldn't allow herself to become too concerned or she would be INSTALL LEGION OFFICERS RECENTLY (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Doris Walker; second vice-president; Mrs. Betty Lin- genfelter, recording secretary; Mrs. Eileen White, Woodstock, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Itetty Loj Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Diedrich, historian; Mrs. Marie Howe, chaplain; Mrs. Reba Owen, sergeant-at- arms; and Mrs. Lydia Fenner, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Chairmen named for the year include Pat Borcovan, Amer­ icanism; Marlene Goettschel, Auxiliary Loin-Education and Scholarship, Evelyn Osmon, Civil Defense and National Se­ curity; Evelyn Ficek, Child Welfare; Helen Low, Commun­ ications; Pat Tomasello, Com­ munity Service; Dorothy Mt >- s6r, Coupons; Marie Howe, El- t gin; Eleanor Reid, Foreign Re­ lations; Frances Matchen, Fun­ eral; Lillian Bolger, Girls State. Also Mary Kantoriski, Gold Star; Freida Darkin, Juniors; Frances Mitchen, Kitchen; Loretta Homo, legislative; Eva Sparks, Members' Liaison; Helen Birmingham and Lois McCormick. Membership; Lyd­ ia Feuner, Memvy Book; Mar- la Guottler, Music; Eleanor Reid, Parliamentarian; Reba O- wen, Past Presidents Parley; Marge Mikota, Poppy; Kay Lu- ing, Publicity; Lois Crouoh and Betty LoaSmith, Sunshine, Dc»-- oCiy Tharp, Veterans Craft in' Ann Kane, Ways and Means. The newly installed post of­ ficers, along with Mr. Kape, are Gilbert K. Congdon, sen­ ior vice-commander; Gordon Tharp, Jimior vice - com­ mander; OTTO L. Rossberg, fi­ nance officer, Frefl C*1 Schoe-- *vvr, cliap'.ain; Stanley J. Bin-- lack, sergeant -at-arms; Roy Homo, assistant sergeant-at- arms; and Bernard Matchen, historiaru William Althoff acted as installing officer for the post. Refreshme nts followed, after which an orchestra played for da.icing. If you're counting on a now VW, you can stop at $1,939 In fact, when It comes to money, a VW will save you a lot of counting after you buy it, too. On gas bills. (Itgets vp to 27 mpg.) On oil. (It hardly ever needs any be- •ween changes.) "And, since the en­ gine lsolr-cooled,yo« never have to dish It out on antl-freeze. So If you aon't Hke to fount, buy a Vofca* wagen. It figure*. Crystal Lake Imports Rte. 14 West of 31 Crystal Lake 815-459-7100 Open Evenings til 9 /Ov (Closet m Sundsy) V/fi MM worrying all the time. She spoke of the trip to Vietnam which awaits Judy next month as a highlight of her year's reign. Miss Ford has had one year of college in the South. At the conclusion of her year as Miss America, she will enroll at the University of Illinois in the field of physical education. Mrs. Ford observed that Judy probably will miss the excite­ ment of the past year, but she will be anxious to resume nor­ mal activities with her own age group. NEW LITTLE MISS PEANUT TITLE HOLDER CROWNED (Continued from page 1) 4. She has a brother, Michael, 10 years old. Little Miss Peanut is a sec­ ond grader at St. John's school, Johnsburg. Her ability to con­ verse readily indicates she may one day realize her ambition to become a writer. At pre­ sent, Judy is busy caring for two gerbils, a dog and some ,/goldfish. Next Tuesday evening, at the site of her triumph this week, she will make her bid for the divisional title. The winner will continue into competition for the Illinois-Eastern Iowa crown. While Judy expressed pleas­ ure at winning, her mother said she was still unable to believe it ten minutes after the crown had been placed on her daugh­ ter's head. Daddy Pritchard, who arrived late after managing a Little League game, had an entirely different view. He said he was sure all the time Judy would win. Gift certificates were given to the first three winners. Additional pictures will ap­ pear next week. , AREA YOUTH MAKE BID FOR 4-H ROYALTY (Continued from page 1) nounced at 4-H Night festiv­ ities during the fair on Friday night, Aug. 2. Candidates were chosen from among the most outstanding members of the basis of 4-H records, leader­ ship, project achievement, and activity in extracurricular 4-H work as Federation and safety programs. Not considered a queen can­ didate though qualified is the present McHenry County Dairy Prineeae,. Judy ^ich.,. She nwill, be eligible next year if she continues in 4-H. The dozen candidates come from four county communities. Here are the 4-H queen can­ didates: Jean Rich, Pat Dowey, Roxanne Sward and Susan Wells, Harvard; F ran Donahue, Hunt­ ley; and Carol Curran, McHen- ry. The 4-H king candidates: Charles McKee and Calvin Rud- sinski, Marengo; William Dav­ idson and Mickey Luth, Har­ vard; and Kevin Schultz, Mc- Henry. We've got the economy car that's cute-to-boot! CITY AWARDS ROAD CONTRACT (Continued from page 1) it was decided to limit the pro­ ject to serve the Junior^ col­ lege and the industrial site along the extension route. Providing pipe lines to provide for pos- CHURCHES JOIN IN FILM REVIEW . (Continued from page 1) couples from each parish meet together once a month as a group to critically reviewA / particular film being show/i in the Mc Henry area. It was the hope of the group that if approximately twenty couples from the community would view the same film, as­ semble once a month to crit­ ically evaluate the film, and then write a review, an indica­ tion of the opinion of a good cross section of the people from the area would be given. It was then suggested that the news media serving the local area be contacted and asked to print the review of the film monthly. It was felt that this type of approach would stimulate community interest in good films and also help theatre managers better understand what type of films would be sup­ ported by the community. CONTACTS LET0 IN DISTRICT 15 (Continued from page 1) * proposal of $32,285 will be shared on the basis of 25 per cent to the contractor and sev­ enty-five per cent to the board of education. Speaking of the letter of M. J. Watts which appeared in the Public Pulse columns of the Plaindealer last week, Dr. Bergstrom, superintendent, commented that there is no ex­ tra charge for preliminary drawings or plans as submit­ ted by the architects for the new Junior high school. All such details, he added, are in­ cluded in the fee charged on a percentage basis on bids let. McHENRY SCOUTS IN IDAHO FOR BIG JAMBOREE (Continued from page 1) carry out the theme of the jam­ boree, "Building to Serve". Boys enjoying camp life from McHenry are Ken Betts, Jim Chesler, Neil Roberts, Bobtii Decker, Kerry Decker, Mike Troka, Sam Anderson, John Cu- nat, Craig Steiner, Greg Schmitt, Jim Cole, Brian Cu- nat and Bill Adams. \ The boys are enjoying a fun- packed week. They believe that if 6,247,000 boys belong to the Scouts, those who don't must be missing something really fine. sible annexations south of the proposed college site were con­ sidered too expensive and pos­ sibly too remote to cq|isider at this time. Further dis­ cussions !are planned to deter­ mine the plan to be followed. Participation of property own­ ers and a request for a fed­ eral grant are being considred to reduce the cost to the city. A letter from Brake Parts company commended the police department for correcting the traffic problem at Industrial drive and Illinois Route 120. ' An application to transfer the alcoholic beverage license from the Marsella brothers at the Green-Pearl cUnb location to Jewell A. and Emma B. Cope was approved. McHenry's new police car was delivered during the past week and approval was given to the payment of $2,050. to Buss Ford Sales. Approval was also given to payment of $924. to the Re­ cording Industries Music Per­ formance Trust Funds, com­ pleting payment for band con­ certs for the season. For the past two seasons, the council has had an agreement where­ by musicians are paid through this organization. This has proved advantageous to the city. THOSE BIG EARS OF PLAINDEALER REALLY PAY OFF! (Continued from page 1) ily placed a Wanted-To- Rent advertisement in the pa­ per to run twice. It wasn't necessary. The first issue brought forth an answer that finds the Russell family com­ fortably located in the McHen­ ry area. Those big ears pay off. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS : IT PAYS TO • SHOP IN I • McHENRY • HEADLIGHT TO TAIL-LIGHT New Toyota Corolla$l.686 P.O.E. Now you can cut down on automobile expense and look good at the same time. Check the shape and statistics of the new Toyota Corolla and you'll see why. • 30 miles to the gallon • Lifetime lubrication • 60 horses • Hits 87 mph when you want • 4-on-the-floor all synchromesh transmission • Bucket seats • Nylon carpeting • And it's cute See and test drive Toyota Corolla... the new one to beat performance-wise and styling-wise today at CCuropa Wjotori 3318 W. PEARL ST. McHENRY 815-385-0700 Japan * Mo. 1 AutomoM* »Unu1 actum y 1986 PLYMOUTH Fuiy in .. $1295 1965 BUICK LeSabre $1495.00 1967 REBEL 1 owner, sharp .... $1495 1967 OPEL Cadette $1295.00 1966 CLASSIC 770 S1195 1967 REBEL Wagon $1595.00 1965 MARLIN - Sharp $1295 1967 RENAULT clean $695 1964 CHEV. Imp. Sharp SST. $1095.00 1964CADILLAC w/air, mint $2195 1965 FORD Galajcie 500 $1195.00 1964 VOLVO 1800 w/air 41595 1964 CLASSIC A-l. stick $595 1964 FORD G.T. Convert., with bucket seats $895 196$ RAMBLER Classic S79S 1963 FORD $595 TRUCKS 1 ton CHEV. with Omaha box .... $1195 1968 G.M.C. Sharp $1795410 1956 DODGE w/cattle rack .. ... $496 McHENRY G.M.C.- * it RAMBLIR PHONE 815-366-2620 1801 RT. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS EIGHTEEN ON UNIVERSITY'S , DEAN'S LIST Eighteen students from the McHanry area have been named to thjl Dean's list of the Uni­ versity of Illinois, Urbana, for the 1968-'69 spring semester. The students held the highest grade point averages in the ten undergraduate academic units of the university. To qual­ ify for the honor roll, a stu­ dent must have an average of 4i0 or better on a five-point scale. Ten of the honored students are from McHenry/From the college of engineering, Rodney \V. Cole, 209 N. Kent road/ Stephen Albert Marchi,7319 W. Trey road; * and Kenneth J. Sternickle, 1605 W. Boiling, all qualified. Liberal arts and sci­ ences students from McHenry on the Dean's- list are Sherry Lynn Gehrke, 3212 SKyway drive; Paul Ron-kl Nitz, 4715 W. McCullom; Joseph E. Schlesser, 211 E. Rt. 120, and Valerie J. Peterson, 2815 <N. Magellan drive. Mark Domoto, 31 N. River road, commerce and business administration, John H. Ander­ son Jr., 31 IN. Mineral Springs, fine and applied arts,and Le* W. Werhan, 3312 W. Fairway drive, fine and applied arts, were .also listed on the honor roll. Solon Mills was represented by three students. They were Jane E. Gardiner, liberal arts and sciences,, and Nancy Lee Gardiner, education, both of 4219 W. Solon road, and Vir­ ginia Sue Gardner, 8214 N. So­ lon road. Four Spring Grove residents were named on the list. Three FRI. JULY 25, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 15 of themNfrc liberal arts and sciences were James Thomas Mry, 2116 Main, Theresa Ann May, 3916 May Lane, and Mark W. Striblen, 1412 Dawn road. The other stu­ dent, Jane A. Richardson, 9407 Richa?dson road, is an educa- major.' A "\iberaLarts and sciences student^-frdm Richmond, Gregg Ames Gauger, also qualified for the honor roll. Airplanes flying low over Brazilian jungles are some­ times hit by arrows from prim­ itive tribesmen inthe forest be­ low, just as low-flyingplanesin our own moonshine areas often land with bullet holes in their wings. HAZARDOUS HIGHWAY A 60-mile section of U.S. 20 in the northeast corner of the state, considered the ...ost haz­ ardous highway in Dlinois, is to be improved by the division of highways. Public Works Di­ rector William F. Cellini ad­ vised Gov. Richard B. Ogil- vie that bids for widening and resurfacing portions of the route from the - Winnebago- Stephenson county line to five miles east of East Dubuque were to be received July 15. The widening and resurfacing pro­ ject is unrelated to plans for a supplemental freeway link­ ing Rockford, Freeport and Gal-" ena along a corridor generally following present UjS. 20. Plans for the freeway are being de­ veloped. Dollar TROPHY WINNER John Hogan & Sons, Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, has been awarded a trophy by Lowe Seed Co., of Kankakee for showing the most outstanding increase in sales of corn for the year 1968-69 in District 5, which covers northern Illinois. are coming to ^TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry July 31, August 1 & 7.75 x 14 7.75 x 15 DELTA Premium Tire $21.00 8.25 x 14 f. 8.25x15 $23.00 8.55x14 $25.00 Premium Whife Wall $1.5^ ex. All sizes of Tractor, Truck and Passenger Tires and Batteries. McHenry Tire Mart a»n\ 3921 W. Mai McHenry 385-0294 The sea has 328,740,000 cu­ bic miles of water, each of which contains 166 million tons of minerals in solution, 85 per cent of which is salt. • • • • « • • • • • • • • « I CLEARANCE YEAR END MORE THAN 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: SAVE - SAVE • SAVE Once A Year Sale On Brand New IMPALAS BELAIRS CHEVELLES NOVAS CAMAROS CAPRICE MANY WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING GET THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME! YEAR END PRICES YEAR END TRADE IN ALLOWANCES 3852156 "A Sttnfmd Cuttorm H Our MM VfcfcaMr 4amt~ 908 H. FRONT STREET McHENRY