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Thursday. July 27, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWLYWEDS EASTERN TRIP RETURN FROM Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller have returned from a honeyflp, n trip to Washington D. C. which followed their wedding July 1 at St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Barrington. was married to the f o r m e r P h y l l i s W a r z e n s k i , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warzenski of Wauconda. The newiyweds are making their home in an apartment at ^rHenvy, where the bride is n lay teticher at St. Mary's parochial school. Mr. Miller, who ail ended Barrington high school, is a construction worker. OBITUARY Pfege Three TIL Friends in McHenry learned this week that Dr. Glenn Wells has been absent from his dental office in Los Angeies for several weeks because of a serious illness resulting from a virus infection. Dr. Wells has many friends in McHenry, where he sj>ent his childhood and where his father practiced ®?dicine for a number of years. I ARTHUR WOLFF I Arthur Wolff, 74, of Nippersink Terrace, Spring Grove, ! died July 22 following a long : illness. Mr. Wolff had been a resident of the Spring Grove area for forty years. The deceased was born in1 Chicago. May 29, 1887, and was a veteran of service in the Army in World War 1. Services were held Tuesday morning at the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake, with 1 burial in Colmar cemetery. COURT BRIEFS A number of fines were imposed by Justice of the Peace Charles Adams in court last Saturday. Timothy Lennon of Richmond was charged $15 foi^ im- , ^ proper lane usage. Frank D. Randa of Waukegan paid a $13 fine for improper passing. James Kocpke of McHenry was fined $30 for water skiing with only one ojwator in the boat. News About Our Servicemen JACK YEGCiiE Dale Thomas of McHenry paid a $25 fine for an overweight truck. McIIenry Hospital Patients during the past week at McHenry hospital included Rose Reddersdorf, Linda Bartlett, Ronald Repp, Eve- j lyn Meyers, Vera Zell and j Richard Singer, Crystal Lake; • Evelyn Lil.ja, Spring Grove; Guy Brown and Ann Marie &rk, Cary; Genevieve King and Gerald Stiles, Round Lake; Allan Johnson and William Walter Brown, Chicago; Ella Roseberry, Evanston; Albert DeWald, Fox Lake; George | Schelkopf, Barrington; Edward ; Placek, Stickney; Patrick Sullivan, Ingleside; Josephine and | William Spuehr, Grays lake: ! Laura Gelder, Richmond; Lena , M>hinantc, Myra Zabroski, i Harry Nicolai, Doris Roberts. 1 Mary Kotryck, Pamela Nu- : pent, Laverne Hromac. Alfreda Pal, Alice Brooks. Raymond Thelen, Harry Beck and Anna Garcia, McHenry. i Harvard Hospital Included in the patient list i at Harvard hospital during the past week were Mrs. William ; J^onssen, Mrs. William Davis, ! Charles Schaefer, Mrs. Charles G. Miller, Wonder Lake; and Joseph Werz and Michael SorJa, McHenry. j Gordon I,. Roberts of Mc- , Henry was fined Sti for driving i with an expired truck safety sticker. Harvey R. Riggers of Wonder Lake received a $10 fine for driving vehicle on the shoulder of the road. A $7 fine was imposed on Michael E. Hanley of McHenry for failure to yield the right-of-way. Woodstock Memorial Hospital During the past week patients at Memorial hospital, W o o d s t o c k , i n c l u d e d K a r e n Marino, McHenry; and Emani^ l Macaluso, Clara Cristy, Jo- !«^)h Springman, Athleen Strong and Catherine Shubar, Wonder Lake. In the justice court of Joseph Ritter in Woodstock, local men received fines and in one case a sentence in recent days. Tom Moore of this area was fined $100 and costs and ordered 1o spend thirty days in the county jail on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a 14-year-old girl. He was also fined $50 and costs for possession of alcoholic liquor. In another case, Norman Strasner, 19, appeared on a charge of purchasing liquor as a minor and was given a fine of $300, of which $250 was suspended. He was placed on a year's probation and ordered not to drive a car for fifteen days. A companion, William Beutel, 18, of Island Lake received the same fine on a charge of possession of liquor in a motoi vehicle [ Army PFC Wesley C. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Mayton O. Bruce, Ringwood, participated with other personnel from the Seventh U. S. Army's 8th Infantry Division in April Shower, a command post exercise in Germany which ended in mid-June. The 19-.vear-old soldier is a : 1959 gnwkiate of McHenry high 'school. j Robert J. Vavrik, Sp-5, 2016 , | Orchard road. McHenry. is a • member of the 7th JAG De- I tachment from the McHenry i j area attending summer camp I at Fort Sheridan. ! ANIMALS. ART, ANTICS FEATURED AT COUNTY FAIR NAME NEW D.A.R. CHAPTER FOR OLD INDIAN TRAIL Residence Change The Frank J. Marcs family has moved from 3603 Ann street, Edgebrook Heights, to Clarendon Hills. Their place Wk been purchased by Edward Schette, The Allan Meyers family is now residing in the William Diedrich place on Riverside Drive, formerly owned by Leo B. Rothermel. The A. E. McCollar family moved recently from 3710 Clover avenue, to St. Petersburg, Fla. j|,)r. James Pontoriero and family who formerly resided at 307 Anne street, are now making their home in Springfield. The Robert Tonyans have moved from 1251 Green street to 2710 Stilling boulevard. Mrs. Patti Ray moved recently from 2915 W. Maryville to a Kent apartment at 1251- A Green street. {pThe Peter Hastings have moved from 3313 W. Waukegan road to 3921 Clearbrook, Millstream subdivision. The Elmer Miller family moved recently from 130 S. Green street to Phoenix, Ariz. The July luncheon meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held this month at the country home of Mrs. Charles Lethen, acting regent. Following an informal discussion of various appropriate names for this D.A.R. chapter, the final selection was made of Kiswaukee Trail. This was in recognition of an Indian trail that long ago wound through the area. In late August, there will be an official organization meeting, and at that time chapter meeting hours, programs and a possible project will be discussed. Prize winning animals, pretty girls modelling professionally tailored costumes, athletes showing off their skills on the track field, industry exhibiting its products, a livestock auction they're a31 part of the McHenry County Fair, Aug, 3- 6. The scene of th£ thirteenth annual junior fair is tfye fairr grounds on highway 47 east 6t Woodstock! County 4-H'ers and others between the ages of 10 and 21 have worked countless hours shaping theii projects up. The projects range from lop quality dairy cattle to tasty chocolate pastry. Some 1,000 farm youths will be competing for the top prize - the coveted blue ribbon. Agri cultural 4-H'ers are grooming their beef, dairy and other animals. More than 100 of the area s prize animals will be sold at the livestock auction Sunday, at 1:30. Home economics club members are completing their cooking, sewing, and other projects. Girls will model their costumes Friday night. Open Class In addition to the 4-H show, anyone under 21 may enter open class eomi>eti(ion. Exhibits and prizes are outlined in the premium book, published by the fair board. Carl Banet of Crystal Lake is the president. Sargon (2,500 B.C.) created the first far-flung empire --- largely by conquest and for pander. YOUTHS APPREHENDED On a radio tip from Harvard, members of the sheriff's office apprehended four 'teen-age youths about midnight Monday. Police in Harvard had received a call from the sheriff of Snohomish county in Washington, warning that the men might be heavily armed and adding that they were wanted on second degree burglary warrants in Everett, Wash. TIk? four were apprehended on Rt. 14. in Crystal Lake, at a service station. Trees and shrubs planted this spring need water during dry weather this summer. University of Illinois landscape specialists suggest soaking the soil at least one foot deep every It) days. The Food and f>rug Administration has approved the antibiotic tylosin for use in hog rations. SMART* FINEST QUAIITY HIKi IT IS! OMIT 15 Bay SUMMER CUMANei SAfLE Starting Tuesday, August 1st True Values in Summer Cottons i All Reduced for Clearance Also Many Woolen Shirts, Jackets & Slacks Marked Down For This Sale. Don't Miss It! Store Hours During Sale -- 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. Daily and Sundays Merrill Woolen Mills Retail St@r@ Rt. 12-120, Volo, III. Box 612, Round Lake, III. Phone EV 5-4320 Lfti SUN GLASSES Look your best, see your best in the handsome new Ray-Ban "Orion" Sua Glass. Made by Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban lenses protect your eyes from cruel glare, leave them cool and relaxed after hours in the bright sun. Try them on at BCMER'S 1259 N. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 O POST 491 1 Jack Yegge. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Norhert Yegge. is taking | bis boot training in the Navy at Great Lakes Xrval Training center. Jack, a graduate of the McHenry high school this past June, left for service July 18. by Mary Einspar Historian Lois McCormick retold the events of McHenry units work of the past year at our last meeting. When it is all put down on paper and read back to you, it makes you realize what a busy year we really had. Marie Howe is to be congratulated on her very successful year as president and Lois McCormick on the . accurate way she has recorded pur activities of 1960-61. McHenry Unit is extremely proud to have the second place winner in the Department of Illinois opiKirtunity scholarship. The lovely young lady, Kileen Noonan. is the daughter of Florence Noonan, a menilftr of our auxiliary. Lileen is a HMil graduate of McHenry high school where she also won the pep club scholarship. Auxiliary Loan Fund 'Chairman Leivore Cooley submitted her name as a candidate for this contest. Kileen submitted as her entry a five hundred word essay on "The Price of Freedom", which won over competition from , the entire State of Illinois. Eileen derived her eligibility from her late father. Kennard Noonan, who was a veteran of World War II. Besides I he cash prize Kileen Will receive, from the Department of Illinois, our McHenry auxiliary has given her a sum to use for her education. Miss Noonan will accept her award at the State Convention being held at the Harrison hoi tel in Chicago on July 27. : From all the members of Unit | 491, sincere wishes for success ] in the future, Eileen Noonan. ; Our deepest gratitude to all j those who helped at our recent I carnival. It took a great many workers to maintain the booths and the auxiliary is very grateful tn all those who gave their time. Our next meeting will be August 21, at which time we will dispense with all business | anil have a social evening of 'cards and getting acquainted. . Please try to attend and meet ' your fellow auxiliary members. Publicity Chairman Peggy , Garrelts will be writing this I column from now on. We are ' sure she will do a fine job 1 keeping you informed on the ! work of the auxiliary for 1961- 62. 1 1 IKDKUAL FOOD STAMPS Federal food stamps . last wtvk replaced the direct dis- : tribution ot federal surplus foous in Franklin County. The , Illinois Public Aid Commission is administering the plan. Pub- ! lie aid recipients anil other lowincome families certified by ; public aid officials as unable to ipurchase foods for an adequate diet from their resources may buy the stamps at eight Franklin County banks. The stamps, i redeemable at retail grocery , stores, are used for normal food purchases from public aid grants and for additional food l that will be provided by "bonus" stamps. Franklin County is one of eight counties in the na- | tion selected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to try the food stamp plan on a pilot study basis. ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN CAMERA CLUB PHOTO CONTEST Prize Horse - Prize Costumer ~ . The McHenry Camera club ! had a great treat in the visual | presentation on design present- : ed by Michael Brown. I'm sure i all members who^were present ! w e r e q u i t e i m p r e s s e d a n d i gained some useful knowledge. | The well presented slide show | was backed up by Mike when ! he took first and second prize | in the black and white contest with two very nice abstracts, which showed he really "knew his oats" and how to apply them to a field trip contest. The color division was won by Jack Salika with an exceptional Kodachrome shot that took good eye, a good concept of balance, and of course the proper exposure. This month's field trip was a booming success it he Fiesta days drums provided the booming) and this next meeting should be filled with all colorful action apd excitement of the Fiesta Day parade, in both black and white pictures ami in color slides. It should be very entertaining for all, so don't forget to attend. Meeting time will be announced this coming week. The public is invited, so if you missed the Fiesta Days, here is your chance to see it in all its glory. Polaroid fans will be happy to hear that provisions were made at the last meeting for them to enter polaroid shots in the regular B&W contest. The only rule per entry is that each shot must l>e mounted down on a 11x14 board. 'Hie president and vice-presi- Darlene Justen, 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Justen. is shown astride her beautiful horse as she participated in the recent Fiesta Day parade in McHenry. Miss Justen won a trophy for having the finest horse and best costume in the line of march. dent, Jack Salika and Joe Hudatz, gave splendid cooperation in providing materials and transportation for the McHenry Camera club float. The w hole thing went on very nicely with the members doing their best on a somewhat last minute nroiect. The two lovely girls who smiled on the crowd from the float were Kasyle Bute arid Rosemary Felicettr of Sunnyside Estates. The field trip for this next month will be announced in another week. Rumors have it that it will be Walkup Woods in Crystal Lake. Cecil Kanter, Activities Chairman Much happiness is overlooked, because it doesn't cost anything. m4tef canffaaf MatMsrfmaf MgaF •UARANTUD TO PUASE OR TOUR MONET BACK! COLORADO CORN-FED BEEF 39* Colorado Corn - Fad B«ef filadtt CHUCK STEAK'•»' * Colorado Corn Fed Beef Cut And Trimmed . . , ThaVallM*W«y M RIB STEAK* .....«• 67 Lean Mesty . . . 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