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Page Eight THE McHBNRY PLAZHDEALER Thursday, July 5, 1962-& MANY ACCIDENTS IN AREA CAUSE INJURY. DAMAGE (Continued from Page 1) The car was proceeding north on Ringwood road when the accident occurred. Miss Bradkowski was ticketed for failure to stop. James Chambers of 117 Sunset, Lakemoor, was ticketed for driving in the wrong, lane following an accident which occurred at 5:02 o'clock Monday on S. River road at Defiance Lake. His car was struck by another auto driven by Irene A. Karnuth of 2813 S. River road. McHenry, who was southbound on River road. State police said Chambers, northbound on the same road, was driving at a high rate of speed and his car travelled into the wrong lane. Damage to the Karnuth vehicle was estimated at $1,500 and to the other car, $500. Irene Karnuth suffered internal injuries and was taken to McHenry hospital. Chambers Was treated there for abrasions. Heavy rain was blamed for an accident that occurred on Rt. 120, at the intersection of Meadow Lane, at 9:15 Monday morning. Donald Foat of Woodstock was driving west on Rt. 120 and attempted to stop for an unidentified vehicle making a turn onto Meadow Lane. Ruth Bates of 5221 W. Victor, McHenry, driving east, struck the other auto, which skidded as the driver attempted to stop on the wet pavement. Ruth Bates and a passenger, Lydia Gerber, of Lakeland Park, sustained cuts and bruises. There was no damage to the Foat vehicle but $1,000 to the other car. Paul Suratte of McHenry and Bill E. Cummings of i Spring Grove sustained lacera- j tions last Sunday evening i about 11.50 o'clock, when their j car went out of control on a j curvb as they drove on N. Riverside Drive, near the I Frank Shafer residence. The auto left the blacktop and struck a utility pole. The injured men were brought to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg rescue squad. Other Accidents William and Charlotte Kuhn an elderly couple residing at 2013 W. Sunnyside Beach, were treated at McHenry hospital last Thursday afternoon for abrasions sustained in a two car accident on Rt. 31, three miles north of McHenry. at 4:02 p.m. Alfred Kohlwey of Cedarberg, Wis., was travelling south on the highway when Kuhn approached the intersection, driving on Pioneer road. Kuhn stopped according to state police, then proceeded into the path of the other vehicle, resulting in about $600 damage to each car. Kuhn was charged with failure to yield the right of way. The injured were taken t< McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg rescue squad. Harold MacGregor of 916 W. River Terrace, McHenry, was blamed for another accident which occurred at 9:12 Thursday evening on Rt. 12 in Lake county. MacGregor was driving north on Rt. llr with no lights, according t' state police, and crossed into the wrong lane, striking ;i car driven by Clifford Grandt of 4145 Ilidgeland, Lake Forest, who was enroute south The MacGregor car struck the left rear of the Grand auto, resulting in damage of about $175 to MacGregor and $150 to Grandt. In lieu of payment of $500 bond, MacGregor was sent to jail on a charge of driving without lights and wrong lane usage. T\vo Killed The traffic death toll in McHenry county rose to twelve last Friday noon when two people were killed auoui no,,,, on Rt. 23 and Fox Farm road, north of Marengo. The\ were William Ulrich, 56, of Racine, Wis., and Rudolph Eisner of Forest Park. Marengo rescue squad members were reported to have a difficult time extricating Ulrich from his auto. He was driving one of three cantransporting snub-nose milk trucks to Racine. Eisner, passenger in anolhei car, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, a short time after the accident. A one-car crash at 7 o'clock Thursday morning resulted in injuries to William Horyn, 1G of 1907 S. Fernwood lane. Mr- Henry. Horyn was drivin< north on Griswold Lake blacktop when he is reported t, have lost control and the aut< went into a ditch. He sustained head injurio and the car was a total loss. Horyn was ticketed by state police for having no driver's license. Only minor injuries were suffered by J. R. Schaidt of Chicago when his auto k>n Rt. 120; west of McHenry, and struck a pole last week. RICHMOND GHL CROWNED NEW DAIRY PRINCESS AT BANQUET IN McHEHRY; LOCAL GIRL RUNNER-UP LESS FORTUNATE CHILDREN SHOW SPIRIT, COURAGE (Continued from Page 1) Lovely Marjorie Zarnstorff of Richmond, in center, holds the bouquet of flowers presented to her at the V.F.W. clubhouse last Thursday evening after she was proclaimed county dairy princess. Runner-up was Cathy Curran. right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran of McHenry. At left is the 1961 county and state dairy princess. Patricia Hogan of Ringwood, who placed the crown on the head of Miss Zarnstorff. An 18-year-old statuesque brunette from Richmond won the county dairy princess title in McHenry last Thursday evening. She is Miss ' Marjorie Zarnstorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zarnstorff who reside 3'is miles east of Richmond, just off Rt. 173. Runner-up for the crown was charming Miss Cathy Curran of McHenry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, also a brunette. Miss Zarnstorff w^s announced as winner by Farm Adviser Ralph Burnett and she graciously accepted her crown from last year's county and state winner, Miss Patricia Hogan of Ringwood. The new title-holder is 5 feet 7 inches, has dark brown hair and brown eyes. A graduate of Richmond high school a year ago, she attended Whitewater college, last year, majoring in elementary education. Second Title This, is not Marjorie's first beauty crown. As a senior at Richmond high school, she was named homecoming queen. She was also in the Princess Hogan's court at last year's dairy banquet. Marjorie's hobbies are painting. drawing, golfing and swimming and she is proficient on the organ. Although she was never a 4-H member, the pretty young lady was very active in the Future Homemaker club during high school days and was state historian her senior year. The crowning of the new princess climaxed a most suc- •essful dairy banquet held in fhe V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry and attended by 260 >ersons. Chuck Weingart of McHenry acted as master of ceremonies •ind very capably handled many of the arrangements for the dinner. Reviews Dairy Promotion Principal speaker of thr evening was Fred Sigfried of the Milk Foundation, whose remarks were directed to the manner in which dairy products are promoted throughout the Chicago area, and particularly the varioUs meanundertaken to introduce school children to their benefits. Of special interest was information concerning the typical mid-west farm to be located on five and one-half acres at the Lincoln Park zoo in the near fulure. The many problems which confronted the Dairy Foundation, zoo officials and others in outlinng plans for the farm's construction and the chain of events which led to its expansion provided interesting listening that carried its share of humor. - Milton Guether of the American Dairy association spoke a few words, as did Mayor Donald P. Doherty. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer gave the invocation. PROGRESS MOVIES On July 10 at 2:30 p.m. in he supervisors' room in the •ourt house annex, Woodstock, i group of pictures will be shown that point out the coun- •y's progress in beautifying he counlryside with a controled sign ordinance. All city officials have been invited to this meeting and it is hoped •here will be a large attendance. juiy 15 for professional people and Chicago elub memers. On July 18, the McHenry Kiwanis club will make its annual visit to the camp to provide an eagerly anicipated outing. The day's program will include pony and boat rides, and most important of all for the little ones, a real train with special track | that extends through the ! grounds. One of the most important people behind the camp activities is its director of sixteen years, a charming woman, Mrs. Mary Longp, whose every moment seems devoted to the j welfare of these children un- ! der her direction. She is ably I assisted by Elizabeth Crinnion, who returned from Florida this year especially to be at the camp. Julian Nardi of McHenry is physical therapist at the camp and Cheryl Stahlman of McHenry is a junior counselor. The carr.p also includes one ;peech clinician, a registered nurse, a housekeeper, two cooks, a night attendant, a tnior attendant, three swimming counselors and two teachers. Villa Maria Opens Mrs. Judy Manieri, camp director at Villa Maria, i' not quite sure how long the laughter of children has been echoing from the buildings and shaded woods surrounding the camp, but those who have watched its progress through the years are sure it is somewhere in the neighborhood of thirty to forty years. Villa Maria, on the banks of Pistakee Bay on the site j of the old Stilling hotel,! opened its doors for another ; season last week, when 120 members of the new Freeport, ; 111., orphanage arrived for a ; ten-day stay. i i . Other groups visiting the ! camp for vacation periods of ! the same length will be or- ; phans from Chicago, Joliet I and Kankakee. Regular camp- ; ei-s (not orphans» from the Chicago diocese will visit for • two weeks before Labor Day and the close of the camp | season. For several years an effort had been made, without sue- ; cess, to inaugurate a program in Indian lore. This spring however, it became evident ^ that a qualified teacher could Stage Band Is Featured (Continued from Page 1) three trumpets, three trombones and four rhythm instruments. It has proved increasingly difficult to get the large band together for rehearsal and concert nights weekly during the vacation season, and it is for this reason that Mr. Vycital made the decision to make a change to the stage band. The popularity of more modern music which might be used with a smaller band was also a factor in making the change. Feature Soloists Mr. Vycital plans to feature soloists with the band, as well as guest vocalists. The first of these will be Dee Amici, Who will sing several numbers on Friday's concert. The band will include among their selections "American Patrol," "Midnight in Moscow," medley from "Music Man," "Woodchopper's Ball," "Fascination," "Linda Moyer," "Harlem Nocturne," "Piano Roll .Blues," "You Made Me Love You," "Trombone Boogie" and "Ih The Mood." All programs this year will be held on the Legion lawn on successive Friday nights. The difficulty of transferring locations weekly, plus the handicap of passing traffic and little parking area available, were instrumental in prompting the change to one central location. lie secured and plans went forward toward this end. Study Indian Lore The instructor is Victor Douville, a full-blood Dakota (Sioux) Indian who is now a student at Regis college in Denver. He started his class working on beaded necklaces, and will continue* the crafts so familiar to his people and so fascinating to the children. Several years ago the old hotel, which at one time was the only building on the property with the exception of a chapel, was torn down. The camp now consist^ of four dormitories, a recreation hall, a staff building, three dining rooms and kitchen, a chapel and rectory. Improvements continue to be made, and further expansion is planned for this fall. In addition to supervision by the nuns from the various orphanages, ten counselors assist in the camp program. Riininnge Sale at S! Paul's Episcopal Church Friday, July 6th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday, July 7th, 9 to 11 a.m. MON. SAT. 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Closed Wed. Claire Musin' & Me<|nderin' (Continued from Page 1) 100; Lakemoor, 85; Johnsburg, 100; Sunnyside, 60; Pistakee Highlands, 44. Together with other neighboring cities, out-of-town and out-of-state subscribers, the total reaches well above the 5,000 mark. And what do you suppose it is that pleases everyone of our readers more than anything else? You're right if you guessed those little misprints that always have* and will probably continue as long as newspapers are printed, to creep into the type when n® one is looking. Their popularity can best be described by the little story told by another newspaper which decided they must be gaining prestige when this incident occurred. One of the paper's reporters answered the telephone about 7:30 on a Friday morning and a 'teen-age girl inquired, 'Could you tell me if* there were any misprints in last, night's paper?" To which the reporter I replied, "What story are you referring to?" The girl explained, "I don't know. I'm .just; Supposed to find one for school-" VARIETY OF , ACTIVITIES ON FIESTA WEEKEND (Continued from Page 1) Congratulations are in order .'or Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway of John street, who this oast week quietly observed • heir sixty-second wedding anniversary. The Conways are iifelong residents of the comunity and are among the ngest married couples in Mchenry. 1di That Patricia Hogan of Ringwood is every inch a princess, both in appearance and in "harm, was again evident last Thursday evening at the annual McHenry county dairy banquet held in McHenry. She has made friends for the dairy industry wherever she has appeared, and it is no wonder. As we listened to her brief address that evening, and to several others throughout the year, it was evident that she firmly believed in the product ;he was selling, and her enthusiasm must surely have sold her public on dairy products. We were most happy to have a visit with John Shadle when he called at the Plaindealer office on Monday. He and his There will be a very small donation to defray expenses for both the 'teen and street dances. Everyone is urged to enter into the spirit of the occasion with these opening programs. Auto Show On Sunday, two additional features will be held which are new to the 1962 Fiesta day entertainment. At the city park at 10 a.m.t the McHenry Coachmen Car club will present an auto show. They will display cars of early vintage as well as classic and other models. Owners of these entries have put much money, time and effort into rejuvenation and remodelling their vehicles. The public is invited to inspect, question and comment on these cars and see what a fine youth activity the community has in a car club such as the Coachmen. The show will continue until 6 p.m. Plane Races The McHenry Buzzards will hold their annual Fox Valley model airplane races at Freund field, with approxima|ely seventy- five entries from Aurora, DeKalb, Marengo, Elgin, St. Charles and various locations in the county. The races will start at noon and contestants will consist of those under 17 years of age and those over that age with different types of planes. There will be trophies for the runners-up and winners. wife, Marguerite, and two sons, Larry and Gordon, are now making their home in Arleta, Calif., where he is engaged in h e p h o t o g r a p h i c b u s i n e s s , both for himself and with a firm. They are 'visiting this week with his parents, the Wolf Shadles, in Ringwood. His brother, Paul, and family live about thirty miles away and he is engaged in the aerospace line of work with a leading company in El Segundo. The two young men left for California about ten years ago, and this is the first visit of Paul and his family since 1954. K. A. F. THREE CHILDREN RECOVER AFTER . EATING POISON Michael, Thomas and Georgg*" Bruce of Holiday Hills, 6, ST. and 3 years of age, were re~» ported to be in fine conditio^ the last of the week aftes^} they were treated at Mem*-1 orial hospital, Woodstock, aft-*" er swallowing poison. --• Mrs. Thomas Bruce called," the sheriff's office for assistance about 5:30 in the afternoon after the children ate. some rat poison which report- - edly was given to them by another child in the neigh-1 borhood, who told them it - was candy. The mother became alarmed * when she found what had " taken place. They were rushed - to Memorial hospital, where • a stomach pump and an anti- ~ dote were used. COURT BRIEFS^ Raymond Miller of Rich-A mond was fined $30 for sale of* liquor to a minor when he ap-" peared in the court of Justice^ of the Peace Charles M. Adams' last Saturday. ^ A $75 fine was imposed on' James G. Simon of McHenry - for having open liquor in his car. Robert Strossner of McHen-A ry paid a $22.75 fine for driving too fast for conditions. William Dumalske of McHenry and Howard W. ,Hammarstrom of Genoa City, Wis., were charged with improper lane usage and fined $10. Paula Lemmon of Spring Grove and Walter J. Dziedzie of Richmond paid $10 and $15^ fines, respectively, for failure to yield the right-of-way. Lee D. Spuehr of Wonder. Lake w.as fined $7 for driving with an expired safety sticker. Thomas R. Blucher of Wonder Lake was fined $7 for passing in a "no passing" zone. Charles Parsons of Wondei^ Lake paid $10, and Homer Walker of Dodgeville, Wis., paid $20, each on speeding charges. 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