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Page Eight i'j£i2&£ ±? J^VSSlj THE it. EVENTS OF b.962 PAIR HIGHLIGHTEP BY QUEEN CONTEST YOUNG PEOPLE HURT IN TWO CAR CRASHES (Continued from Page 1) fair. Miscellaneous exhibits include automotive care and safely, concrete, home grounds improvement, 4-H party project, soil conservation and management, tractor care, wildlile conservation, bird study, dog care, electricity, entomology, flower gardening, forestry, gardening indoors, handicral I and photography. Harness racgs, thoroughbred races, and quarter horse race.s will take place Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5. Many entries and sizeable purses assure top quality racing this year. In thoroughbred racing; the first race will be % mile for a $:>Q0 purse and the second race will be % mile for another $500 purse. This portion of the program is sponsored by the Illinois Thoroughbred Racing association for Illinois thoroughbred foals. (Continued from Page 1) ward Valek was driving east when the May car swerved into the opposite lane and sideswiped Valek. west on the highway and Ed- Other Accidents A sheriff's squad car driven by Deputy Howard Goddard was damaged in a three-car accident which occurred at noon Monday on Rt. 120, east of McHenry. Mary Ann Roder, a passenger in one of the cars, complained "of a neck injury, but otherwise only property damage was reported. Marilyn Kinder of Sunnyside was driving on the highway near the Stop and Sock golf course, east of McHenry, when she approached a foil strip leading to a blacktop ramp on the newly resurfaced road, where there is one-way ^traf Harness racing fans will be j fic. A car following her, drivthnltcd by three races with en by James Roder of Wonder two heats per race. Here a $300 purse will be divided for each race, with the winner Lake, also stopped, but the third vehicle, a squad car driven by Goddard, was unable to WONDER LAKE FIREMEN PLAN FOR CARNIVAL receiving 50 percent, second ! do so before striking the rear place 25 percent, third place! of the Roder car. IS percent, and fourth place j Front fenders and the radi- 10 percent. I ator were damaged on the | squad car, which was towed i to a garage. • Norbert H. McDaniel of Wonder Lake was blamed by I police for an accident last week in which his auto sideswiped another car driven by wood, who is reigning as State | Robert E. Heaver of Arlingof Illinois Dairy Princess; Pa- |ton Heights, who was traveltricia Larsen of Fox River | l'n£ west on Rt. 120. The Mc- Grove, who is reigning as Miss | Daniel vehicle is reported to McHenry County; and Gail, have crossed the center line Marquart of McHenry, 1961 'n rounding a curve. Fiesta Day princess. ~ " LAKEMOOR SCOUTS (Continued from Page I) AT MILWAUKEE Miss Giilis Officiates The winner will be crowned I IN COMPETITION by Miss Mary Jane Gillis, queen of Wonder Lake for the year 1961 -1962. The first place winner will receive $50, second place, $25, and third place, $10. Lakemoor Scouts drill team of Lakemoor will travel to South Milwaukee, Wis., Satur- Miss WondeT'lTke of 1962 I July, J?: to ,«"?pete in the annual Wisconsin Spectacle of Music and perform in the colorful and dramatic evening Spectacle in the South Milwaukee high school stadium ! that evening. Lakemoor Scouts drill team will be strutting their best will be entered in competition j for Miss McHenry County at the 1963 county fair. | Contestants are Leanna Sel- j lek, 16, 4608 E. Lake Shore drive, Indian Ridge subdivision; Darlene Basile, 17, 7703 Oak road, Deep Springs subdivision; Pamela Parker, 16, 4108 E. ! competition with some 500 Lake Shore drive, Wonderother drum maj°rs and drum Center subdivision; Judy Cha- maJ°rettes «"s important haj, 18, 8710 W. Sunset drive, ! evenJ,in the instrumental music Highland Shores subdivision; 1 wor and Charm McReynolds, 18, 8620 W. Sunset drive, Highland Shores subdivision. Deadline for entries is Friday evening, July 27. All entries are asked to call Walter Dean. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) struck very unexpectedly. John is one of the city's busiest young men, and during the past year has devoted untold hours of time and effort in behalf of the civil defense program locally. The many folks who feel better protected because of these efforts are hoping he may soon continue a program which rates McHenry high on the list of preparedness. They will participate with other contestants in the threemile Spectacle parade, which will pass in review through the streets of South Milwaukee in the afternoon. The busy day will be climaxed with the evening Spectacle in which all units present will make grand entries onto the field and some 1,500 musicians and twirlers will mass for presentation of forty-eight trophies and over $6,000 in prize money, followed by the grand finale in which all participate. MARY EINSPAR TO BE FEATURED WITH CITY BAND FRIDAY We often hear grandparents say they enjoy their grandchildren more, than their own children because there is more time. And we wonder how many of us realize only when we are grown how wonderful i occasions passersby in boats anc our own memories of! >iave stopped near the Boone grandma and grandpa. j creek bridge to listen. Mary Einspar will be guest soloist when the municipal stage band presents its third concert Friday evening, July 27, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock on the Legion lawn, Green street. Friday evening shoppers continue to be attracted to the site by the very fine programs offered, and on some t ': i > n. Thursday, July 26, 1962 Dorothy Weichmann and Tom Birmingham, at right, and the new president of the American Legion auxiliary and commander of the Legion Post, No. 491, respectively. They were installed last Saturday evening in an impressive joint ceremony held at the Legion home. At left are Roy Homo and Mary Einspar, out-going president and commander. The Legion Home last Saturday evening was the scene for the joint installation of officers for the post and the ladies' auxiliary. Installing officer for the post was Robert LAST OF POLIO VACCINES GIVEN AT HARRISON The community is reminded Conway, assisted by Ed Reid j Qf the rast in a series of Sabin as sergeant of arms. For the ; oral polio vaccines, July 28-29, auxiliary, the installing officer j jn Harrisor. school, for all perwas Gladys Kerns of Wood- | SOns in the Wonder Lake area, stock, who is active in the 11th j including both sides of the lake distHct. She was assisted by . and surrounding communities. Dorothy Diedrich as sergeant at arms. Following the installation, Type II is to be administered by Dr. S. L. Ruggefo and his staff, 9 a.m. to noon on Satdancing was enjoyed and a de- 1 urday and 1 p m to 5 p m on licious buffet was served for Sunday the many members and guests j Those whQ mjssed ejther Qr who were present. both of the Sabin types 1 and • .ii8 °Pemn| of the meet-, m Which were available in ing The Star Spangled Ban- M and June should obtgin ner was sung by Bill Mol- the vnccine from their family naire, past commander of the physician Northwestern Railway post. ^ . - .. . ... „He was accom„p aniedi on t, hi e Cost o..f the ^v accine in t,h e piano ub y Mn/r rs. KXs athenne Fra-tcommunity program is de- f j u n j *• zier of Wonder Lake frayed by a Sma11 donatlon Per Mary Linspar rec'e i• vedj hu er ' ^pers on, although this should be g d0terent fop g past presidents pin from Hen- j tf) obtajn the vacdne The j netta Vycital, and Roy Homo • -s tQ immunize everyone in the received his past commander pin from Robert Conway. Helen Corey of Woodstock, 11th district director, acted as installing chaplain. 4-H News | Record cards will be given ; to all who participated so that j these can be filed with the I family physician. Volunteers | are needed for this clerical j function, and are asked to call 1 Dr. Rug^ero's office. The Ringwood Sunshine Girls i STATE SUSPENDS met July 17 at the home of"! Qt?vup A T PnTTlVrTV Donna Schme,Zer w„h ! ™AL COUNTY present and nine members three gUests. j The meeting was called to | Secretary of State Charles order by President Linnea | F. Carpentior announced this Larson. Julie Thompson leiljweek revocation of the driver the p'edge to the flag. Other j license of Raymond L. Nelson, reports were given. . j Rt. 1. Hebron, for three reck- Local achievement night will less driving convictions within be July 30 at the Ringwood ] one year. church. | Suspensions were ordered The president distributed the j for three violations for the folfair tickets to members to i lowing: William Edelman, 610 sell. The group then voted for | Columbus, Donald H. McGowthe fair king and queen. | an, 3812 Main street, David J. After the meeting adjourned j Story. 202 S. Lake avenue and demonstrations were given by! Don J. Toffel, 130 Country Donna Schmelzer, making nut ' Club drive, all of McHenry; bread: Linda Gelvin, butter-j Donald E. Manning, o711 E. scotch bars; and Terri Etten, Wonder Lake. Wonder Lake; Brownies. The girls baked and served their bread and cookies and all enjoyed them. Karen Larson, Reporter Mrs. A. A. Larson, Leader and James C. Reilly, 15 Indiah Trail, Lake-in-the-Hills. Probationary permits were issued to Earl D. Pfahning. Rt. 2, Box 750, Cary, and David B. Walitzer, 5604 Sylvan drive, Wonder Lake. Having just enjoyed a week's vacation, we had time for sonic of these memories ourselves, especially the annual summer vacation with our grandparents as a child. Our time spent with grand [>a is best remembered for a nightly task of combing his hair and long beard, only to be rewarded with a novelty in our own section of the country -- a silver dollar. It always remained a mystery to u>- how white and silky was hb hair and how white and course his beards Our other grandparents wen nearer home and provided thai wonderful place of retreat from the problems of child hood where instinctively yoi. know that here you are saft from anyone and anything - that is, anything but bumble bees. It was a sad experience we learned from our goodnatured grandfather who saw good in everyone and everything. Of course, grandp.- could never be , wrong, anr' his comforting words calmed our panic when he assured ^ that bees never sting if we just stand still. We moved not a muscle, and for the re mainder of the day nursed ar eye which continued to swel until it closed. These are some of the mem ories that quiet vacations arc made of -- and for those o US who find it impossible t< • jjet away from it all," they are pretty good substitutes. K. A. F. The band is ably directed by Stanley Vycital, and includes some very talented musicians from the McHenry area. Mrs. Einspar has selected to sing "Moon River" and "I Enjoy Being a Girl" from "Flower Drum Song." The band will play, among other numbers, "Battle Hymn )f the Republic," I'm In The Mood For Love." medley from 'Kismet," "Muskrat Ramble" ind "Moonlight Serenade." Pete's by Harry Peters VAPOR LOCK STALL Hot weather brings on va- >or lock stall in many cars. "Ve at PETE'S SINCLAIR :et many calls on this road rouble although any driver ran remedy it in minutes. Lay a wet rag or sponge on the fuel pump for a minute ir two. The vapor will turn •uck to gasolene, allowing your rburetor to get fuel again ind run the motor. For the kind of gasoline •hemically balanced for trouble Tree 1rips, drive in at 4416 W lit. 120, Lakeland Park. Americans are so busy buy ing labor-saving devices, they J have little time for leisure. Ask About Our Free Wash or Lube Service* Plan. nip crabgrass in the bud... WITH THE DEADLIEST CRABGRASS KILLER! 52 Crabgrass Killer VOID • Spread Void the moment young crabgrass plants appear -- kill them dead before they go to seed and ruin your lawn. • Void kills fast -- inexpensively -- without harm to good grass. • Void -- in 15-pound bags, covers 5000 sq. ft. -- easy to apply. • Protect your lawn beauty now - come in for Void --another money-back guaranteed product from IMC. IMC GUARANTEES RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK VYCITAL'S HARDWARE CITIZENS' SCHtXft. GROUP SURVEYS IN VARIOUS AREAS The fourth meeting of the Citizens' School Survey .committee was held last Thursday, with twenty-three members, jne school board member and Dr. -Leo Louglin and Dr. Wilmer Pautz from Northern Illinois university present. By the end of the August meeting of the Survey committee, each of the four subcommittees should have available most of the data necessary for preliminary reports. This data will consist of information concerning existing conditions now with reference o building, finance, curriculum and population, along with . ecommendations for the future in each of these four categories. Each sub-committee will present a report of their findings ,o the general survey group n August. In September, the ub-committees may glean the idditional data necessary in ,iew of the facts and findings ;iven by the other sub-committees. Then, in October, the preliminary recommendations •an be submitted to the group. At this July meeting a movie was shown which depicted the .deal high school, reported by Dr. Conant at the N.E.i^. Center in' Washington D.C. The ideal high school was arrived at after the study of many high schools in the United States. The movie showed two examples of high schools that meet the standards set up in ,he study -- Lavette County Jommunity high school in Kansas and Oakland high ;chool in California. Dr. Conant said that of the 21,000 high schools in the United States, only 4,000 measure up to the standards set up in his study. But in these 1,000 high schools, two thirds >f the nation's children are enrolled. He stated that an eff e c t i v e comprehensive high chool should offer four years >f English, at least two years of social science, four years >f Mathematics, three years physical and biological science, four years of one modern foreign language, a pecial reading program, along with a versatile vocational >rogram suited to the comnunity's needs. The final advice given to he general committee of the itizens' School Survey was 1o keep in mind the high school when planning a program for the Johnsburg school. In the curriculum sub-committee meetings, a comparative educational curricula chart, prepared by Mrs. Grace Vy- Charter Day Charter Member Day of the Twelfth Congressional district Women's Republican club produced, more than 600 charter members and about 300 luncheon guests at the George Bates' Lakefield farm near Cary last week, Tuesday. New club president, Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield, set the stage for the enthusiastic women's kick-off affair by giving assurances of service and hard work by Republican women in the forthcoming campaign.1' Congressional Candidate Robert McClory, who reported on the decent Candidates' Conference held in Washington, D.C., emphasized the importance of identifying the key issues of the campaign and presenting them simply and directly to the great body of voters. Mrs. Laddie Hutar of Chicago, co-chairman of the National Young Republican Federation, Mrs. Glenn Suthers of Chicago, Republican member of the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners, and Mrs. Lucinda Wanner of DuPage county, 14th district state central committeewoman, constituted a panel of experts to discuss campaign issues and the role which women may play. The meeting was combined with a buffet luncheon served out-of-doors. A special treat included a preview of Mr. Bates' forthcoming safari to Africa where he and his son, Bobby, will hunt wild game, including elephants, tigers, lions and leopards. In addition to Mr. McClory, the event was attended by Candidates Robert Coulson, John Conolly and Karl Berning, and by Lake County Circuit Clerk Stephanie Sulthin. duna and Mrs. Mary Hadley from the information secured from surrounding schools, was discussed. Johnsburg School does not compare well in the areas of foreign language, music, art, industrial arts and home economics, but spends considerably more time on language arts, social studies, science and mathematics than surrounding schools. A self-explanatory paper concerning musical recommendations was given by Mrs. Alice Mayer. School age population (7-17) increased 47 per cent between 1950 and 1960, or 2V* times the rate of total population. D0NT MISS HIS ABRIC 1228 N. Green St. Phone 385-0098 lea Of Summer Materials Reg. 79* Reg. 98* NOW 57* yd 2 Yards -- $1.00 NOW 77' yd 2 Yards -- $1.50 FABRIC DEPT (Formerly Fabric Center) BEN FRANKLIN Park in the New FREE City Parking Lot Beauty • Junior Style At Lake (Continued 4rom Page 1) Post 491 placed third in the contest. It was unique that all three winners were in blue bathing .suits. The difficult decision of selecting three of the prettiest from fourteen pretty children fell to Miss Patricia Hogan, Illinois State Dairy Princess, Mrs. Van Sells of radio fame, and to Frank May of Richmond. Mrs. J. R. Levesque was chairman of the special event, and was assisted by Mrs. Earl Nelson. A beautiful silver sequined crown was placed on Miss Jensen's blonde curls by Dierdre Levesque, the reigning title holder. She also was awarded a trophy which will be engraved, a banner, a floral arrangement of pink and white carnations surrounding a large orchid and cash. Miss Olsen and Miss Wilson received ribbons announcing second and third place and cash gifts. Each contestant was awarded a lovely stone necklace. Buggy Winners Winners of the buggy promenade held in the afternoon were Daureen Parenti, first; second place to Peggy O'Halleran; and third place to Debbie Adams. The competition included fifteen entries. In the bike parade, 3-yearold Matt Levesque rode to victory on a pink and green airplane fashioned by his 16- year-old sister, Chrys. Billy Schmidt was awarded second place as a knight who was out to slay, the dragon fashioned on his bike. 1 erry Brendle, as Freddie Flintstone with a plastic dinosaur mounted on top of his cage, was the third place winner. The three special events took place during the annual summes festival sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll Ass'n. Now that carnival time is over things are more or less back to normal at the Leglon.t# The success of the carnival was made possible by the wonderful attendance of the people of our community during those five hectic days. The cooperation of the workers who did auch a splendid job made this* all possible. Senior Scout John Beato of the American Legion Boy Scouts won fifth place in the_ 1962 essay contest sponsored1® by the Department of Illinois. He received a citation at the Boy Scout convention held July 15. Accompanying him was Ben Phelps, district scout commander from Woodstock. Tom Birmingham BAMB COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Thomas F. Bolger has beenfj^ named co-chairman for McHenry county on the BAMB committee, which means Bankers Against Monopoly Banking. It is expected the branch banking bill will come up for consideration next year in the state legislature. BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU SUNDAY, JULY 29 "TRAIN UP A CHILD . . ." All parents want their children to have a happy home.. This program presents help-0 ful ideas for parents and children. Radio: WAIT (820 kc) Sun. 9.00 a.m. WCLM-FM (101.9 mc) 8:45- P. FREUND'S DAIRY. Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 Color, and loads of itl Big blocks of color dominate the "Midwestern" swim trunk. Boldest, brightest new idea to hit the sports scene. Each succeeding panel is different. Add them up: four hot colors per trunk. All calculated to give a slim, trim, squarewith- the-world summer outlook. 28-38, $5.95. JdlltZOIl spor*swear f°r sportsmen Wlc^ee!*- 5*TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 0 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA 4