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/ Pago Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Jiina 21, 1902'^ McHENRY GIRLS AMONG LEAMN6 CONTENDERS FOR DAIRY PRINCESS TITLE AT NEXT WEB'S BANQUET PRINCESS URGES NATION TO MEET HEALTH PROBLEM carried articles of this nature, hoping to interest parents enough so that they will put over the facts to J heir children and avert a tragedy. With the type of riding we have observed in recent weeks, it seems only a matter of time, and this is a most unfortunate situation when it could so nation's toughest health prob- eas'1> ke avo>ded. lem' , ., , ' Having "grown up" with the I But the wide variety of | arl jajr had its begin- , , foods available in aairy prod- : njng as a comparatively small ! I ucts makes it easy to receive unJertaking six years ago, it ; j proper nutrition, to enjoy what | |s probab|v true that few of! (Continued from Page I) Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from Page 1) Springer Wind Jury Acquittal (Continued from Page 1) j you eat and to get and keep good health." she asserted. 1 Miss Hogan pointed out thai few citizens realize that milk products contain certain food essentials that are difficult to obtain in abundance in other foods. us fully appreciate the real value of this fast growing cultural event. Few cities the size of Mc- Henry are able to boast such a worthwhile show, and certainly it is unusual to draw so much local talent from within No vitamin has more wide- | one county. The fact that each KATHY (IKRA.N spread action in the body than ..jonavin, she added. It is involved when the cells use oxygen-- and milk products asyear hundreds more attend is, evidence that McHenry folks1 have an appreciation for some- j thing realiv fine and are will- I sure good supplies of these | ing to support the efforts of thore who work tirelessly for its success. ' Those with "a. flair for the artistic, and others who wish to become better acquainted with this art medium are urged to attend the three-day fair which opens this Friday at the Junior high school. It is no longer necessary to visit the big city to see works of art, hey are just 'next door" for those who would spend a relaxing few hours to enjoy the talent of those about them. DOROTHY CIRRAX Peasley Photos essentials. Weigh!-w a t c h e r s should build their diet around dairyp r o d u c t s , s h e c o n t i n u e d , a n d people who are calorie-consj eious can shift to 2 per cent j or skim miik and still receive j the food nutrients without the j fat. i Miss Hogan reminded her ' listeners that McHenry county | dairy farmers sell almost Sll | million worth of dairy prodi ucts annually, one-half million i dollars more than the second | place Stephenson county. Contributes Greatly "No other single industry contributes so much income as a group in McHenry county," she said. The McHenry County 0Dairy Promotion council, which is sponsoring Miss Hogan in a series of talks throughout Me- The annual dinner of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council will be held Thursday. June 28, at the V. F. W. clubhouse in this TT , .. . .. . citv. Tm-i c,k e.t s may still .b e,,H en,rJy countv this month to T _ •.«- ,, 4. .. . purchased bv calling Charle - ! head June Dan^ M f on,h actlv' -Chuck" Weingart. who is in ^ composed of represent June 21, and the arrival of summer, reminds us of an unscientific, but probably very true observation this past week that there is no such thing as tired blo<xl as we have been led to believe by the commercials. The author of this statement says that even when you're limp with exhaustion, your blood is rushing charge of this phase of the program. Details will appear in next j zipniiy around tending to business. In Ihe 90 degree heat of atives of all segments of the I summer this is sometimes hard dairy industry. Since 1934, t he producer, the three other boys who were part of the target practice last Sept. 24 in which Lawrence was fatally shot. The three were Conrad Kuby and Kennth Phillips, both 16, and Thomas Murray, Jr., 18, who told again the story of becoming tired of target practice arid ^feci'ding on the war game which resulted in the fatal shooting of their companion. All denied shooting at a particular person. Ballistic tests had traced the bullet to Springer's .22 calibre rifle. New evidence not revealed before the trial disclosed that the bullet which caused death might have ricocheted off a branch of a tree before striking Nova. Kuby and Phillips, youngest of the five, were placed on probation after the shooting, and Murray was fined $100. Springer's trial was postponed until the end of the school year. THREE McHENRY AREA MOTORISTS HURT IN CRASHES week's issue of the Plaindealer. j wholesaler, retailer and disincluding information on j tributor. milk marketing cojudging of the -new county ; operatives and all who are indairy princess. She will be 'crested in milk have coordicrowned by the 1961 county j nated their promotion efforts and state princess. Miss Pa_i through the McHenry County tricia Hogan of Ringwood. I Dairy Promotion council. Among the candidates are j Instead of each group going two McHenry sisters, Kathy ! in different directions, a unitand Dorothy Curran, daugh-1 ed promotional effort has been ters of Mr. and Mrs. James | made effective through single Curran of 207 S'. Curran road, j administ ration and pooled fi- Outstanding Accomplishments i nancial resources. Rus sell Kathy, 18, is sponsored by Woodstock PMA. She is 5 feet. 4 inches tall, weighs 113 pounds, has dark brown hair and brown eyes and measures 33-22-36. A graduate of Mc- Kelahan, Wood stock dairy farmer, is president of the Council. The Council has a four-fold goal, she reviewed: 1, Inform the consumer about tlie food Henry high school, she will be vajue nf 2, Help the a sophomore at the Univer- farmer receive more moneytfor sity of Illinois this fall. She ; his milk; 3, Create a greater majoring<?in Latin and plans to | market for milk products; and teach, following the same path ! ^ Make the entire county her younger sister, Dorothy, ^ milk-conscious with lively, atplans to follow. . t ive promotion. Kathy is one of three girls ; Mj<;S Hogan, 18, lives on a again helping with '.ho 1962 j McHenry county dairy farm McHenry countj dair> pro- ;inr| s)j|] enjovs helping her famotion activities. Dairy Prin- i 1 h e ;. a r o u n d" l h c d a i r v b a r n. cesses last ^yeeaair rirn"cJJluded ! TiinVu ! ^he told her audience she loves Kathy, Marge Zarnstortf, Rich- 1 animals and has her own horse. mond; and Julie Johnson, He-1 a ^0, b")n- sides a Holstein cow she had In a class of 222 a year , as a 4_H proiect- ,hy salutatonan ; She was chosen at YdcIIcnry high scnool and earned -the McHenry cVmbcr of Commerce -- , Illinois dairy princpss fit]e in | (jps lQ run to believe. The author continues to remind us that when we think we have tire 1 blood we arc really complaining of chronic loss of pep due to a number of reasons. We are " asked to consider j the possibility that we're not j as young as we used to be -- something which we refuse to consider. We are asked to consider further whether or not we are geiting enough sleep. This we have considered, but haven't been able to convince the boss that we should delay the ringing of the alarm clock one hour. The third point to consider is boredom, which can us a tired feeling equal to that of work -- or so they tell us. Our problem is gaining vacation- time friends to become a social butterfly after ignoring these same people fcr a crowded winter schedule. Such are the problems of something as common as tired blood, which will probably continue to plague most of us throughout the season and thus promoic ihe eloqucncy of dog and several cats- - be- the TV announcers. We attended a luncheon Tuesday of this week honoring She. was chosen McHenry j Rohert Coulson. who has been Juni'("n,m,y dairy Prints last June ! scior1ori bv Republicans or Mc- «t Commerce «*£. ! S* !""! ,ln Auairt wm, the | Htnry. Boone and U,ko cnun arship, and the American Le gion Two drivers were injured and their autos were damaged to the extent of about $1,000 each in an accident which occurred last Thursday morning about 10:15 o'clock on Rt. 176, between Island Lake and Wauconda. Marie C. Herdrick of Rt. 9, McHenry, was driving west, on Highway 176 and Shirley Wey- !and of the Riverside hotel, McHenry, was approaching from the opposite directibn when an unidentified driver pulled out from a side road into the path of the Weyland auto. The latter applied her brakes but was unable to avoid striking the Herdrick car. Marie Herdrick suffered a cut on her head and Shirley Weyland a cut lip and the loss of several teeth. The latter driver was arrested by state police for having a suspended license. Youth Killed Charles Krueger, 23, Mc- j Henry area, a truck driver, was hurt last week Wednesday 1 in an accident which cost the ; life of a young Chicagoan. The crash took place at the inter-: section of Highway 53 and Kirchoff road, south of Palatine. Fatally injured was William Schwitzner, 17, who was ideri-1 tified only by a paper bearing his name found in his pocket. Authorities were unable to free him from the wreckage because of flames which broke out when the truck's gas tank was : smashed. The Chicago youth was reported to have been driving a car stolen from the Spring Grove area. Schwitzner drove into the intersection and struck the truck loaded with hay. BRUSH FIRE A brush fire on the Harold McKenney property at 7404 W. Bull Valley road required the attention of members of Company I, volunteer firemen, last Sunday afternoon about 1:45 o'clock. ,^0 damage was report ed. FOUR ME IN AREA ACCIDENTS DUHNG_WEEKEND Greenwood Farmer Is Pinned Under Moving Elevator Four McHenry county residents lost their lives this past week in tragedies of various kinds. Nearest to McHenry was the a c c i d e n t i n w h i c h J a m e s Brady, 29, Greenwood township farmer, suffered fatal injuries Satuiday. Brady, father of five children, was moving an elevator which he had been using to transfer baled hay| from one part of the barn 10 another when it .tipped. He was pinned, underneath while attempting to move the vehicle under an electric wire stretched from a pole to the barn. A helper, John Hardesty, suffered a broken leg and pelvis. but managed,to free him-" self. Besides the five children, Brady is survived by his wife, the former Peggy V/alkington. Services were held Wednesday frofri St. Patrick's Catholic church. Hart land. Child Drowns Susan Bolton, 7-year-old Elmhurst girl, drowned in the Fox river off the beach at Kelsey subdivision near Fox River Grove last Sunday afternoon. She was the first drowning victim of the summer in McHenry county. The family had been visiting in the area for the day. Two Killed A young mother of 21. Mrs. Joan Corning of Harvard, and her two-month-eld son, Richard William, died of injuries sustained in a two-car accident south of Walworth. Wis., early Saturday, June 16. Mrs. Coming's husband, William, and a daughler, Charlenc, 2, were seriously injured and taken to Harvard hospital. The Harvard family was returning from Evansville, Wis., where a son of Coming's sis- ! ler had been killed in a trafi fic ciccident on Friday. j Last rites for Mrs. Corning and son were held Tuesday in Harvard. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS CITY TO HOST FINEST CORPS ON FIESTA DAY (Continued from Page 1) Magic show will be held at McCracken field and will start at 7:30 p.m. A record crowd is expected, since thirteen corps will participate after the parade at the same field in a preliminary competition, which will bring forth the top seven to vie for the championship and travelling trophy in the evening. The preliminary will oegin at 3 p.m. and at 7 o'clock t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h E d i s o n "Little Bills" and the V.F.W. Red Devils will be on exhibition prior to the opening of :he competition. The Mariners and the Viscounts will appear in exhibition later in the show. The committee is at this time securing additional seats which they hope will handle about another 1,000 people. Tickets, which will go on sale within the next week at merchants' stores, will be good for the evening show Only. A small donation will allow interested persons to see the preliminaries. The idea of having this large number of corps compete is usual only to the National Legion and V.F.W. championships, but the interest the drum corps world of music has given this innovation promises everyone that McHenry will see the finest show these units can provide. The parade, preliminaries and the drum corps magic, coupled with the two other events, the coachmen car show in the city park from noon until 6 and the water ski show at the city beach at 4 p.m. will provide the entire community with a very full day's activities. FR. HOLMGREN NEW ASSISTANT AT ST. MARY'S Fiesta Day Entry Blank * Parade Application Name Address City Phone Classification D Send to: FRANK LOW 3325 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. (Continued from Page 1) Holmgren and serve the Amboy parish. Fr. Rennell has a c q u i r e d m a n y M c H e n r y friends whe are sorry to learn that he will be leaving the local parish. The new assistant previously served in parishes at Aurora and Frceport. Rev. Richai'd W. Paddock of McHenry has been transferred also and will take over an assignment as assistant , at St. Andrews church, Rock Falls. SIX YOUTHS ATTEND BQYS STATE NEXT WEEK Six outstanding young men vhQ have just completed their j u n i o r y e a r i n h i g h s c h o o l A'ill leave McHenry next Sun-, iay to attend a week at Boy's State in Springfield. They were selected by a vote of the faculty to' represent their school as they participate in training in the functional aspects of citizenship. The- six are John Rourke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rourke, John Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, Don Antortson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antonson, Bert Kissling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling, Richard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, and Ed. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Parks. Premier Boys State is a program sponsored by the American Legion, Department of Illinois, to teach youth of today constructive attitudes toward the American form of government. Boys State attempts to show that our scheme of government has not outworn its usefulness; that all a democracy needs is an intelligent citizenry and a clean, honest and impartial administration responsive to the will of the people. w The program, originated in Illinois in 1934 and adopted by the national organization of he Legion, is now in operalion in fifty states. FIRE DAMAGES CABINETS Firemen from Company I were called tp the home of Walter C. Mrotz, Jr., at 317 N. Kent, Kent Acres, about 12:30 Wednesday noon to extinguish a fire in the kitchen. Meat cooking on the stove caught afire and caused damage to nearby cabinets. %> SAFE FUR STORAGE Expert cleaning and glazing Modern storage vaults Fully insured RAINBOW CLEANERS 1304 N. Front Street Dial 385-0927 MARGE'S STRETCH-A-DOLLAR a 1 Vz Mi. E. of McHenry at Kent Acres Ladie's SUMMER DRESS SALE June 21st thru June 27th $1.00 OFF Our Marked Price AH Sales Final -- No Lay-Aways Open 7 Days A Week for Clnrv's vacated Robert Me. . . Tn. . . .competition sponsored bv the scal in the award. At Illinois she « ; t^. l*i• ves in Cf%j ama •H«o use, one ofr • ATlmr c. irvn^ D^iiy Associat.i on of sctiaatife* ssio rnwatao. Wvvpe sspemlrl.oiimii nniuo nn - Tl .no s. During the past yeai tjon politics in this column, but SPECIAL! One Week Only GREASE JOB or WASH JOB Only SJ00 with this Ad. Used Tires All Sizes Discarded Tires painled white for Boat Piers and Docks 50 ea. RISPOLI'S Standard Service EASTWOOD MANOR On Route 120 and Hillside Lane the University coops. fur women. She was freshman ^e has anpeared in three would hardly be fair if we | represcnt« ative < fr t<1h e Wi<r omen 1 s ' 'ates -- Illinois. Wisconsin and Hidn't cav IVTi* Cnnlsnn im- T . , mnn 1 say mi. ^uuison nn c... .-- M.r/.r. -- Jowa- as an ambassador of pressed us as a straightfor- "oodwill for the dairy indus- ward type of person who was ! quick t<> answer the many • 1 gup^tinn^ pUt in him, backing A Group Sy\tem 1WGS is one of the important campus organizations!. She was also district council representative in the Student Senate and was chosen the ideal independent freshman of the Gamma Houseby her house-mates. She is in her ninth year of 4-H, concentrating in home grounds beaut ificat ion. handicraft and gardening. She is junior leader and vice-president of 1'nc Cherry Vallej club. Two years ago she was a Key club winner and a stale outstanding member. Piano playing, sewing and reading are her hobbies. Sister To Teaeh Dorothy Curran. 17, is { sponsored by McHenry PMA. Dorothy is 5 feet, 1 inch tall, . weighs 122 pounds, has brown hair and brown eyes and men- ; .sures 34-27-37. A graduate of McHenry high school 1 his month, she plans to attend the University of Illinois this ; fall, majoring in Latin, and : then plans to teach. ! Dorothy is the winner of the "first McHenry Chamber of Commerce scholarship of- ! fered. She ranked fourth in a class of 227. She was a member of the National Honor: society, tenth Legion member, i president of the Future Bus- j iness Leaders of America, and j editor of the Future Busi- I ness Leaders state publication. ! She was a member of chorus, and her hobbies include read- j ing and watching television, j A 4-H member for eight ! years, she is president of the I Cherry Valley club and carries handicraft, home grounds beaut ificat ion and gardening as l>roic<-l : She vv.is •< outstanding 4-Her last year and also won the health award in 1961. SHOP IN McHENRY up those answers with a firm belief on a variety of subjects which will continue to confront lawmakers and the public alike in the months and 1 years ahead. K. A. F. Does it Matter where a Prescription is Filled? o It Does -- Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! NOW GIVING PLAID STAMPS ljustgota Gafexie. 1- at BUSS FORD SALES Big ... bold ... beautiful '62 Galaxie by Ford. It's got the looks that McHENRY likes--and how! Thunderbird power and performance. Want to feel like a king at a Ford price? See the gorgeous new Galaxies, Sunliners, Station Wagons today at CFDft 3936 West Main Street McHenry, 111. Trim, sleek, action-cut the way a sportsman wants his swimwear. "Harpoon" trunks, square-cut leg, side trim, Norwegian-inspired waistband design, 28-40, $5.00. After swim, top it off with all-cotton "Schooner" shirt. Knit horizontal stripes, dropshoulder sleeve, ribbed cuffs. S-M-L-XL, $3.95. jantzen sportswear for sportsmen i 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a*m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA : ~ 'IT • t