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* Pag® Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER THIRTY-FIVE GRADUATED AT JOHNSBURG SCHOOL Friday evening, June 2, thirty- five students graduated from eighth grade at the Johnsburg Community school. Dr. Joseph Clettenberg, director of extension at Northern Illinois university, was the guest speaker. Celia Page played for the processional and recessional, and (he Rev. John O. Mclntyre extended the invocation and benediction. Graduate _ Jeannie Jo Benoche spoke on "Our School \cars in the Fabulous Fifties," while Carol Sojka spoke on "What Good is Education." The class, under the direction of Robert Prince, sang "Praise Ye the Father," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and "Auld Lang Syne." James C. Bush, superintendent, presented scholastic honor .awards to Carol Sojka, Jeannie Jo Benoche, Nancy Coffman, Nora Havlik, Cheri Janquart and Colleen Callender. Diane Johnson and Jack Wilcox won the Kiwanis awards. Present Diplomas Richard R. Marshall, board president, presented promotional certificates to the following students: Richard Anderson, Lee Barr, William Barrett, Jeannie Jo Benoche, Myron Behtz, Donna Boelens, Linda Bridges, Tom Brill, Edward Brink, Colleen Callender, Dever Sue Casey, Nancy Coffman, Roy Fellows, Nancy Fisher, John Frenden, Maureen Griffin, Nora Havlik, Cheri JanqUart, Diane Johnson, Ralph Kittle, Tom Lawniczak, Charles Lord, Michael Major, Lirida Palmer, Karen Patek, John Rau. Russell Schell, Elaine Schuble, Carol Sojka, William Stamer, Diane Story, Johnnie Tasmer, Jack Wilcox, Eugene Wright and Dennis Yonkus. Following the exercise, the P.T.A. sponsored a reception for the graduates and their guests. Set Pageant Rehearsal Date (Continued from Page 1) the two groups will practice together at the latter location. There will be only one full dress rehearsal at the athletic field on Wednesday, July 5, at 7:30 p.m. A meeting of representatives of the various or-«> ganizations and churches taking part will be held this week Friday evening at 9 o'clock at the city hall. Only those organizations which indicate, within the next week, the date of their founding and express a desire to have representatives take part in the pageant, will be included in the historical review to be presented in conjunction with the ten scenes. Anyone interested in taking part is asked to write to Pageant., Mc- Henry, 111. Mrs. Ad/ian Thoma| is assisting^ in notification of as many churches and organizations as possible. Mary Ann Noonan is heading a large group of volunteers on makeup, and Fred Meyer has been appointed in charge of special scenic effects. Thursday, June 15, 1961 Flag Design Winners NEW BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS FIRST SERVICE (Continued from Page 1) CAMERA CLUB HOLDS FIELD TRIP SUNDAY The McHenry Camera club will hold a field trip Sunday. June 25. Members and their families and friends will meet in front of the Camera Center on Riverside Drive at 2 p.m. The trip will take them to the McHenry dam state park, Griswold Lake road, southeast of McHenry. At the June 5 meeting, the election of two trustees was held. Nominees were Dick Rauscher, Gerard J us ten and Art Keevil. Rauscher and"Justen were elected in a close race. The club had quite a few pictures, both black and white and in color, entered in the contest at this meeting. Judges Kasper L'hlen, William W. Guffiey and Harvey J. Keil had a (difficult time in trying to choose winners,^even with the aid of a new point system. The next meeting will be held July 10 because of the holiday.- Mike Brown, past presient, will be in charge of the rogram. This will be held at the high school at 7:30 p.m. RECEIVES SENTENCE and was fined $50 and costs when he appeared before Judqe Cooney in county court last week and was charged with driving with a suspended driver's license. He pleaded guilty to the charge. There are four basic sources of wax -- (1) mineral, like j parrafine; (2) insect, like bees- i wax; (3) vegetable, like the j carnuba wax from Brazil, and j (4), animal, like spermacetti (whale) or lanolin (sheept. United Rent-Alls Complete Rental Service 1. Lawnmowers Repaired 2. Tillers 3. Rug Shampoo machines 3. AcWfrig Machines 5. Party and Banquet needs 6. Trailers, 1 way or local 7. Sanders, floor, Belt, etc. 8. Wallpaper equipt. <= 9. Ceramic, plastic, tile cutters 10. Floor Poljsher, Scrubbers 11. Chain -Seiws, Grinders 12. Cribs, hi-chairs, scales 13. Wheel Chairs, Crutches 14. Sewer Rods and Tapes 15. Re-Built Bicycles For Sale United Rent-Alls Call EV 5-2916 Main St. Next to Northwestern Station Open 7 Days a Week 3-9-61-tf "GRAND OPENING Newly Remodeled MIKE'S FIRESIDE INN Rt. 31, Ringwood, 111. Saturday, June 17th Featuring DON ALAN "TV" PERSONALITY Two Performances -- 9:00 & 11:30 p.m. FISH FRY FRIDAY NITES Kotalik^ Studio Photo. Kathy E.-~4Cozicki, 16, and Jack E. Meyer, 15, are shown receiving $25 bonds from Mayor Donald P. Doherty and Richard. J. Zieman, chairman of the flag contest committee. The young people were winners in the contest held recently to design© a flag for the city of McHenry. The flag, which is a combination of ideas expressed by bith Kathy and Jack, will be presented to the city during Fiesta Week. LOCAL PASTORS RECEIVE NEW ASSIGNMENTS Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer, who last winter was named pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry, has been relieved of his responsibilities as superintendent of Marian Central Catholic hit?|| school in Woodstock. So that he may take over the many duties of the large McHenry parish, he will give up his work as head of Marian, a position he has held since the school opened in 1959. Fr. Baumhofer will be succeeded by Rev. Thomas C. Brady, a native of Harvard, who has been administrator of St. Patrick's church, Hartland. Another official appointment in the Rockford diocese this past week takes Fr. Harold Nilges from the assistant pastorship of St. Mary's and places him as assistant at Holy Angels church, Aurora. Rev. Cletus Anger has been transferred from assistant at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg to St. Monica's church, Carpentersville, where he will also be assistant. Fr. Anger's place will be taken by a former McHenry resident., Rev. Adolph H. Weideman.* The Rev. Thomas F. Caughlin, newly ordained, has been appointed assistant, pro tern, , Mario Manzella, 17, of Won-i„5 t j. T,-' , T . ' , A ! at Christ the King church, der Lake was sentenced to; Wonder Lake. four days in the county jail Success pi Operation Clean-Sweep Reported At the the Juije meeting of the Clean Streams group at the city hall, a detailed description of Operation Clean- Sweep was given by George Kammerer, Mr. Kammerer h e l p e d Cy P e r k i n s t r a v e l up and down' the river pulling out debris and getting it ashore to be burned. The organization finds that camping and parking on East River road is again proving a hazard and nuisance, and members feel the authorities must be contacted to correct the situation. The practice of camping on the narrow strip of road is considered dangerous, and also unnecessary since the state park is so close at hand where all facilities are available. All twelve districts in the Clean Streams organization were represented. FLYER LOST Capt. Donald E. Holmes, «34, of Crystal Lake was navigator of the United States air force plane missing in flight from Tachikawa base to Midway Island early this week. Hope was abandoned for any of the eight-man crew, Carrying 47,- 000 pounds of cargo, the plane reported sixteen minutes after take-off, but had not been heard from since that time. Students Honored wmvCi l:? WmmM. mmi *6-15-61 Your Are Cordially Invited To Our ANNIVERSARY SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 23 & -24 Register now for drawing of valuable prizes to be given away, Prizes as follows: Hasti-Bake Charcoal Range, Blanket Pack, Fiesta Ware, Party Jugs, Twin Thermos Picnic Kit Thermo Chest, Westinghouse Melmac Dishes, Patio Snack Bar Girl's Prize -- Brownie Flash Camera .Boy's Prize -- Spinning Tackle Look for our ad in next week's paper. SKELLY SERVICE STATION • On 120 -- 1 Blk. N. of Chicago Northwestern Depot 6-15-01 DAVID FANTUS Vincent A. Cina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cina of McHenry, and David V. Fantus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fantus of Lily moor, were recently honored at Millikin university's annual Awards day. Both juniors were awarded a coveted Scovill award for outstanding achievement in their field. Vince is majoring in biology and chemistry. Dave is majoring in business administration. The Scovill award is the highest monetary award Millikin offers -- $125. Recently boih juniors were elected into honorary fraternities. Both received recognition at the Awards day ceremonies for being elected Phi Kappa Phi, one of two larg& national honor fraternities in the country. In order to be considered for election as a junior, an individual must have a 3.6 (A) accumulative grade point average. This is the highest honor that can be achieved at Millikin. Last week both Vince and Dave were elected to Phi Chi Alpha senior men's honorary fraternity. Vince was elected president and Dave was elected secretary-treasurer for next year. Two weeks VINCENT CINA ago Vince was elected into Sigma Zeta National Science honorary fraternity. He was elected president at a following meeting after serving one year as vice-president (associate member status). Last April Vince was chosen as a delegate to represent Millikin's Pi chapter at the national Sigma Zeta convention held at Stevens Point, Wis. A month ago Cina was elected commissary manager of his social fraternity •-- Delta Sigma Phi. Last fall he was chosen by Millikin university to represent his school in an international ecumenical work camp this summer. He has recently been notified that his camp will be held in Josefstal, Germany (Bavarian Alps) from Aug. 4 to Sept. 2. During the first two months of the summer he will be free 1o travel as he wishes to collect information for lectures he is to give in the Decatur area next school year. His east bound ship leaves New York June 9 and his westbound ship will dock in Montreal, Canada. Sept. 15. Clarence Anglese of McHenry Community high school assisted in making this European trip a reality. association and the Southern Baptist convention. The' prop erty at 3929 West Main Street has been purchased as a church location. The pastor is Rev. Virgle Chappeu, a recent graduate of Southwestern Baptist Theologiical seminary of Fort Worth, Texas. He also holds a B. S degree from Oklahoma Baptist university and a Ed.M. degree from the University of Oklahoma. Mrs. Chappel received a B.R.E. degree from Southwestern - seminary this spring. The Chappell family arrived in McHenry June 7, including four" children, Lee, age 13, Rosemary, age 12, Ronnie, age 7; and Crista, age 4. Their residence is the apartment above the building to be used as the church meeting place. Vacation Bible school for children, ages 4 to 16, will be held from 9 through 11:45 each morning, June 19 to 23. Evangelistic services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m., June 18 through 25. Rev. Chappell will be the evangelist. The public is invited to attend these services. The starting of this new Baptist work was by the help of Rev. Preston Denton of Rockford. Rev. Denton is area missionary in northern Illinois, whose responsibility is to find places of need and help start new Southern Baptist churches. According to Rev. Denton, the term "Southern Baptist" is a doctrinal and not a territorial designation. Southern Baptists now have churches in all fifty states. Eight New Township Precincts Approved Scholarship Winners .(Continued from Page 1) Local Artists to Show Works (Continued from Page 1) perts feel that as soon as a l>erson buys a painting, he'll find himself interested in all pictures and will want to find out more about them. The work shops, under the direction of Hazel Ewell of Ringwood, will give spectators an opportunity to watch the artists at work and to see how paintings grow from ideas into finished works of art. John Greene, cartoonist of Crystal Lake, will also demonstrate how cartoons are developed. Visitors May Paint Visitors will be invited to dabble with paint or other media to try their skill right along with the working artists. Jack Hobbs of Crystal Lake, chairman of the children's exhibit, reports that it will be larger this year than ever before and will feature work of school children from first through eighth grades throughout the county. There will be a children's workshop with a teacher to supervise them; a small charge will be made to cover materials. McHenry Country Art Fair is sponsored annually by the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital ana will be held from noon to 10 p.m., Friday through Sunday, June 23 to 25, at McHenry Jr. high school. COMMUNITY CLUB PLANS CARNIVAL LATER IN JUNE The annual carnival of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 23, 24 and 25, at Johnsburg" Memorial park. As in past years, an experienced committee has taken care of the arrangements to date and a good time is promised young and old. There will be rides and contests for the youngsters; games and refreshments for the older folks. A fish fry will start the festivities on Friday night at 5:30 o'clock. Saturday and Sunday, lunch will be served. Further details, will appear in next week's issue. DISMISS SUIT A suit filed in the circuit court by Leslie Kiddo and Walter Zahray asking for a recount of all votes cast in the Woodstock city election on April 18 was dismissed by Judge Thomas J. M o r a n of Waukegan last week. All candidates who ran in the election were named as defendants. NNELS 1 Mile Fast of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVerqreen 5-2436 STUB) SffiWICE ... For Most of the Popular Breeds IMMiBING ... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving zoning board. The latter had recommended by a vote of 3 to 1 to deny the petition. Russell Holochwost was allowed a petition to put an addition on his building, the Trading Post, east of the city on Rt. 120. The board approved the petition to construct a go-cart track east of the Public Service transformer and north of the outdoor theatre, cn Pistakee Bay road. County Earnings A net profit of $166,000 was disclosed when the four major offices of the county made their semi-annual report to the board Monday. The office of Treasurer Harry Herendeen showed gross earnings of $180,973, with expenses of $32,457. The office of County Clerk Vernon Kays showed total earnings of $32,968, with exp e n s e s o f $ 2 6 , 5 4 7 ; C i r c u i t Clerk Lester Edinger's office, gross earnings of $26,963 and expenses of $17,441; and Sheriff Melvin Griebel's office, receipt of $70,709 and expenses of $68,924. ONLY PROPERTY DAMAGE RESULTS FROM ACCIDENTS Only property damage resulted from several accidents within the city this past week. On Saturday afternoon at 5:42 o'clock at the corner of Elm and Court street, cars driven by Patricia K. Ray and Herman Kreutzer oi McHenry collided. Police say the Ray car was travelling west on Elm street when it was struck by the other vehicle, which was crossing the intersection. Thursday evening, cars driven by Robert F. Yonkus and Don J. Adams of McHenry crashed on ^west Elm street, near Green, at 7:30 o'clock. According to authorities, the Yonkus car was in the center lane on Elm straet, starting to proceed west on the green light, following another car. The Adams auto, travelling east, attempted a left turn and struck the other car. There was fender and bumper damage reported. The same day, about 2:12 in the afternoon, only bumper damage was reported when an auto driven by Loretta Jarman of Lakeland Park attempted to turn into the Jewel Tea parking lot on Elm street, and was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by James R. Pauley of Crystal Lake. In another accident at 8:15 o'clock in the morning on Green street, a truck and tractor trailer driven by Quince B. Barrett of Detroit, Mich., was attempting to turn right into an alley on Green street when the vehicle knocked down a parking meter. Cars driven by James T. Quail of Chicago and Dorothy N. Larson of Johnsburg sustained minor damage when they collided on Rt. 31 at Maple avenue at 1:10 p.m. Mrs. Larson, travelling south, said the Quail auto, northbound, turned left in front of her on the highway. Quail told police he misjudged the speed of the other car and the two autos collided. The right door was damaged on the Quail car and a light was broken on the Larson aulo. COUNCIL, DEVELOPERS MEET The City Council met with representatives of the Lauren Co., developers of the new shopping section on Elm street Monday evening to discuss technical problems concerning construction of the new National Tea store. The building is expected to be started within the next two Weeks. Offer Safety Check The McHenry Junior Chamber of Commerce is offering a free check of all autos on June 17 and 18. The safety inspection station will be located on Rt. 120, between Front street and Richmond road, and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days. Mechanics will be on duty to give cars the ten-point safety check. Students in American schools are given grades, in English schools, marks. H©LE.Y'S DSIWE-IN 3815 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. Special Luncheon Everyday Under $ Including Coffee ALSO FEATURING Bar-B?Q Beef & Pork Corned Beef -- Fried Chicken Home Made Chili Home Made Doughnuts Best Coffee Home Made Custard & Ice Cream CARRY OUT SERVICE These young high school seniors were among several awarded scholarships at the commencement program held^. last Friday evening on McCracken athletic field. Left to® right, they are Ed. Reid, winner of one of the Kiwanis scholarships: Ardis May,. P.T.A. scholarship: and H. Stinespring, one of the- Student Council scholarships. Other winners were among the sixteen top students scholastically,..... whose pictures appear elsewhere in this issue. DEATH TAKES ONE OF CITY'S OLDEST CITIZENS (Continued from Page 1) children and fifteen greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by two daughters, Rose B. Smith and Esther McAndrews, and one son, Louis Miller. Until the illness of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Miller had resided much of the time with her daughter' and a granddaughter, Mrs. Elvira Holtz, on Green street. The body rested at the George Justen and Son funeral home until Monday at 10 o'clock, when last rites were conducted at St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Twelve Vie For Dairy Princess For the seventh year, the McHenry Dairy Promotion council has listed sponsorship of a contest to choose a dairy princess among its June event. The winner will vie in the state-wide contest sponsored in August by the American Dairy association. Friday, June 23, the princess will be chosen, and she will be crowned at the dairy banquet June 29 at the auditorium of the fire house in Huntley. Miss Jeannette Seaman of Richmond, the 1960 princess, will crown the new queen. Twelve young women have been named as dairy princess candidates, five of them from the McHenry area. The local girls are Darlene Schaefer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schaefer, Dorothy Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat I Adams, Pat Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood, Carolyn Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Blake, and Kathy Curran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran. Other entries include Brenda Cornuc, Marie Hunter, Elaine Knopp, Marjorie Z a r n storff. Joyce Kopsell, Julie Johnson and Joyce Lembcke. Some of the candidates will appear on June 22 on Channel 2 television at 6:15 a.m. and on Channel 9 on June 24 al 11:30 a.m. During the June dairy month, all of them will appear in county markets and help in the promotion of milk, the iffiftintv's foremost product. Last year, 316,000,000 pounds of milk were produced in the c o u n t y , f i v e m i l l i o n m o r e pounds than any other county in the state. Ward Plane is chairman for the evening. Tickcts are nowavailable from him, from members of the Dairy Council or at the Farm Bureau building. The Dairy council, formed in 1954, has representatives from Farm Bureau, Grange, Pure Milk association, Woodstock Progressives, dairies, restaurants, ADA and area press and radio. WBKB-TV Channel 7 - 8:15 A.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 18 "HOW PRAYER HEALS THE EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS" Radio: WAIT (8?0 kc) Sun. 900 A.M. WJJD (1160 kc) 8:00 A.M. last Sundo poch ennnt^ COOL and CASUAL POLICE CAR AIDS MOTORISTS WITH SPEED INDICATOR A state police squad car with a huge speed indicator! moliinted on top so that motorists can check their speedometer readings, arrived in McHenry this week and will be in the McHenry area for th^jiext ten days. William H. Morris, superintendent, Illinois State Police, is making this car and eigWj other cars available for a vis* to areas throughout the state to offer the residents an opportunity to check the accuracy of their speedometers. State Trooper Robert J. Navickey, who is driving the car, said the king-sized speedometer is calibrated so it shows the exact speed at which the car is travelling. Trooper Navickey said: "tlfl> speed indicator causes much comment as the car travels on major highways throu g h o u t the state. It calls attention to the speed at which a person is travelling, and it seems to remind drivers to stay within the state speed limit of 65 mph." The speed indicator is mounted so that it can be read by motorists approaching the squad car from the rear. DriiJ ers behind the police vehicle can compare speedometer readings and determine whether their own is correct. "It's not likely that the one on the squad car is wrong", Trooper Navickey said, "as it is calibrated at least once a day by radar checks." "The car will travel every mile of primary highway. i£i District 2 within the next fe^ij months," Trooper Navickey said. Buffalo Bill Cody was one of the riders for the Pony express (operated 1860-1861) and once rode 322 miles in 22 hours, a record never surpassed. iUIET Mueller Climatrol AIR COHBIIMMIIM You may be surprised at how much the price of top-quality central air conditioning has come down . . . thanks to tba big volume of Mueller Climt^* trol units in Chicagoland. The public acceptance of Mueller Climatrol is based on the quality built into every unit --and the integrity of Authorized Dealers, like ourselves. Look around and you'll see the 102-year-old Mueller name on air conditioners in luxury mansions, in modest bungalows, in huge new suburban developments. Only a quality product rates such recognition. Get our estimate before you decide! \ rt through y-S-S Air Conditioning" • L---•-- Call for your copy. McHenry Heating nI & Air Conditioning lit. 120 E. McHenry, III. EV 5-0101 Keynote for summer comfort and beauty See us . . . at BEAUTY SALON EL VINA LATIMER (Formerly Jen's Beauty Salon) 1st Bldg. East of V.F.W. on Rte. 120 Phone EV 5-0322 Free Parking 1