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pags Eiglif THE McHSHRY PLAXNDEALER mursday, June 23# mm Visit City The Park Ridge Cavaliers drum and bugle corps will be among top notch organizations participating in the annual Fiesta Day parade and Drum Corps Magic in McHenry on Sunday, July 19. The Cavaliers will be remembered for their superb performance in past events in the city. They are state and national champions. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) courses to qualify youngsters for new kinds of jobs. Communities are approaching the problem in a number of ways. A summer project started in Past St. Louis in the spring of 1963 is now a permanent program supervised by a casewprker of the Department of R)t)lic Aid. The program utilizes the services of volunteer college students as tutors and includes among those enrolled, children of public aid families. In San Francisco, a plan has heen devised to allow potential 0r<>P-outs to work four hours a clfly and to attend school another four. They are paid $1.27 per hour, a wage not considered "family income". In one Pennsylvania county §11. anti-drop-out school for Children of low income families Jias been instituted, designed to give children a perspective they miss at home. McHenry high, with a rapidly increasing school enrollment, lost about eighty, including both transfers to other cities and drop-outs, last year. When one considers the enrollment of oygr 1,300, this figure would not seem to be unusually high in view of the fact that only a part of the eighty are dropouts. WONDER LAKE GIRL SEEKS DAIRY TITLE (Continued from Page 1) three founders of the Dairy Promotion council and well known here. Four times McHenry county has been honored with state princesses. Two were from this area, Mrs. Maryann Granger Huemann in 1958 and Miss Patricia Hogan of Ringwood in 1961-62. The Illinois contest is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Illinois, and the 1964 winner to be announced at the June 30 banquet will vie in the contest late in August at Oregon, 111. Tickets for the dairy banquet are available from Dairy Council members, at the Farm Bureau office or from the eight candidates. Henry Edgerton, secretarytreasurer of the council, will serve as master of ceremonies at the dinner, which will be held at the Harvard Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. HEARINGS INTO ALLEGED COUNTY GAMBLING END (Continued from Papo 1) TWO ACCIDENTS OCCUR DURING MONDAY STORM McHenry has had a number of enterprising youngsters over a period of years. They are the boys and girls who refuse to fall in line with their friends' arguments that "you just can't earn a dime". Last Thursday we were visiting with 12-year-old Donald Hachmeister, who a couple of years ago decided to set up a Jamonade stand near the fourth green of the local golf course. Donny assures us that quality pays dividends, his proof lying in the fact that others have tried the same thing but haven't been as successful because the beverage was not homemade but the store variety of cold drink. There were many fine comments on last Friday evening's first band concert of the season. Even continuous thunder failed to detract but slightly from the very musical tones that emanated from the beautiful new band shell. Our park is something of which everyone may well be proud, and these excellent musicians are a credit to their new "home." K. A. F. ALLOW PETITION FOR PROBATION ON CHARGE OF THEFT William Goodale of Fox Lake was granted a leave to file a petition for probation when he appeared in the court of Judge James Cooney last Thursday and pleaded guilty to theft. Goodale was apprehended the previous week on a traffic violation, when Bensenville authorities found a stolen boat motor in his car. Investigation traced the motor to McHenry county, where thn numbers corresponded with a motor stolen earlier that day from George Kraymer of Bay road. Goodale was held in .fail on failure to post $2,500 bond. At least two accidents occurred during the severe storm early Monday evening, but no injuries were reported. One took place on Rt. 31, four miles south of Richmond, at 6:05 p.m., involving two cars. Robert Reynolds of Shady drive, Wonder Lake, told sheriff's police he was driving south on the highway and started to pass the second car, driven by Harvey Jones, Jr., of Barnard Mill road, when the latter turned into a driveway without giving a signal. Jones said he indicated his turn by an arm signal. Passengers in the second car were Darlene Jones and three children, Carlson Jones, 1, David, 6, and Russell, 4. The second accident occurred at 4:50 o'clock at the intersection of Rt. 120 and Meadow Lane, Lakeland Park. Helen Strandquist of Lake land Park was driving west on the highway and as she turned into Meadow Lane her car was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by Francis Sweeney of W. Home drive, McHenry. The latter was unable to bring his car under control in the heavy rain. Passengers in the Strandquist car were Lawrence Strandquist, Margaret Oakland and Celia Oakland. None was injured. Another accident occurred early last Saturday evening when autos driven by Marie Bendl of Wonder Lake and George Kohout of Villa Park collided on Barnard Mill road. The first driver and her passenger, Peter *J. Bendl, were injured. The crash t< ck place as the Bend! car, travelling east, was sideswiped by Kohout, who was blamed for the accident. Miliam Rothenberger of Crystal Lake failed to negotiate | a curve as she drove on Barrcj ville road, a mile north of Rt. 1 176, at 1 a.m. Tuesday mornj ing and her car crashed. She suffered no injuries. nocky, Fox River Grove businessman, Executive Director Charles Siragusa of the Crime Commission asked if it was true that four of his business establishments had burned since 1939. Cernocky declined to answer. Among those to testify Tuesday was Melvin Ehler, secretary- manager of a Moose lodge in the county, who had other business connections in the past. He said his family had been threatened when a corporation reported to have been the property of the Amato family made an effort to assure that their machines were used in his establishment. Ehler said he refused. Wire Tapping John Wienke of Woodstock, who was described as a special type deputy, during the years Melvin Griebel was sheriff and Edward Dowd was chief deputy, described his own involvement in wire tapping in which he attempted to gain knowledge of' the activities of Tom Gokey of Woodstock, who was one of the men refusing to give testimony Monday afternoon. It was revealed that Deputy Dowd had no knowledge of his action,, and when it became known, Wienke was asked to stop. The information was found to be inconclusive, and because of the manner in which obtained, could not be used as evidence. * In Monday testimony, Capt. Harold Crockett, commander of State Police District 2, which includes McHenry, Lake, Kane, DuPage and a portion of. Cook counties, told the commission of his activities within the county and gave his opinion that there was organized gambling in McHenry county, as well as in other counties in his district. He classified the gambling in McHenry, Lake and Kane as about equal, adding that it was more widespread in this area than in the other counties. WONDER LAKE MAN CAUGHT IN ROAD BLOCK (Continued From Page 1) early this week, only one of which resulted in a major loss. At Mark's Marine, Inc., 3620 W. Elm street, burglars gained entrance sometime between 7 o'clock Sunday evening and the following morning, when the entry was discovered about 8 o'clock. Ray Looze, a brother of a co-owner of the business, arrived from California and stopped to see his brother, Don. He found the door open and was surprised to find no one in the store. Upon the arrival of Don Looze a few minutes later, he was informed of the open door, and an investigation revealed considerable money and a check missing from a cash register and petty cash box. Betty O'Brien, bookkeeper, said the missing cash totalled $406 and the check was in the amount of $67.38. Sgt. Kenneth Espey conducted the initial investigation, and later, Sgt. Richard Clark obtained fingerprints oil the register. Since entry was not forcible, it has been concluded the intruders entered either with a key or picked the lock. Mark's Marine is owned by Don Looze and Herb Kane. Small Theft McHenry Police Sgt. Kenneth Espey, in making a routine check during the early hours of Monday morning, saw a car parked back of Garden Cities, Inc., at 3815 W. Elm street. Investigating further, he found a young man placing plants in the vehicle. Because of circumstances surrounding the i n c i d e n t, George Kunzer, owner of the business, withdrew a complaint Tuesday afternoon. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS DUAL CELEBRATION A dual celebration commemorating their fortieth anniversary and open house, will be held June 25 and 26 in Cary by Bruhnke & Silver, one of the county's foremost commercial collection houses. The company was founded in 1924 by Augustus C. Bruhnke of McHenry, who is still actively engaged in the business, ajjd Barnett L. Silver, now deceased. Mr. Bruhnke's sojnt Jerrold Bruhnke, is a resident of the Bull Valley, community. The firm, formerly located on Wacker Drive, will play ho^t at their new headquarters to credit men from many of the best known names of industry and the financial world. Art Fair Blue Ribbon Winners (Continued From Page 1) and Albeert Vanderstappen, a metal sculpture, "Music". Best of the show awards in the new photography class at the fair went to Joseph Hudetz for "Evening Landscape" and Gerard Justen for "Winter Wonder". Both are members of the Lake Region Camera club, formerly the McHenry Camera club. Other awards were as follows: Abstract, Joe Hudetz of McHenry, "Canned Abstract", "Solitude in the Rain" and "Outer Limits"; children, Joseph A. Conerty, Jr., Woodstock, "Love My Dolly" and "See Tom, See Tom Run" and Ronald Zuk'owski, Crystal Lake, "Caught in the Act". For color entries, awards went to Gerard Justen of McHenry, "Winter Wonder", Deno Burailli, Jr., of McHenry, "The Woods" and "Let There Be Light"; midwest scenes, Joe Hudetz of McHenry, "Evening Landscape" and "To The Water" and Jack Salika, Crystal Lake, "Museum"; informal, Jack Salika, "Goodtime", Cecil Kanter, McHenry, "Eccentric Artist" and Richard Rauscher, McHenry, "Vicki". NEW YORK TRIP HIGHLIGHT FOR FIESTA QUEEN (Continued Fro\n Page 1) We Will Be Open E¥EftY y©W0AY Until Further Notice Also OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 7 to Noon RiVEiSIDE BAKE SHOP 1309 N. Riverside Drive McHenry 385-0044 ISSUE CHARTER Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the issuance of a charter to a new, for-profit corporation, McHenry Food Products, Co., Inc. "William A. Covey, Walter E. McCarthy and John J. McCarthy, et-al for the manufacture and wholesale distribution of processed food items." "Whosoever shall not.receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein" (Mark 10). These words of Christ Jesus will set forth one of the major themes of the Bible Lesson to be heard next Sunday at the McHenry Christian Science church. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of stockholders of Modine Manufacturing company was held recently in the company's administration headquarters at Racine, Wis. Over 94 per cent of all stockholders were represented in person or by proxy. Unanimously reelected as directors were A. B. Modine, C. T. Perkins, A. G. Dixon, S. R. Wilson, E. G. Rutherford, R. I. Hahn, B. H. Regenburg and E. E. Richter. Rutherford cautioned stockholders that the expanding sales volume of its aluminum heat exchange products may result in the need for expansion of the Modine McHenry, Illinois plant before the end of the fiscal year. SCHOOL REGISTRATION Any young person moving into the McHenry high school district who will be attending the school next fall may register any week day this summer from 8:30 to 4 p.m. in the office. GOING ON VACATION? No matter where--or how--by plane or train, by ship or car-- don't be without the protection of an Ohio Casualty Short Term Travel Accident Policy. We can write it for 3 days up to 6 mcpths--for $5,000 up to >50,000. And the cost is so low you can't afford to go without it. Just call us, tell us when you're going, and enjoy our well-known "sudden service." Earl R. Walsh -- Jack Walsh 3429 W. Elm St. INSURANCE Phone 385-0043 McHenry, III. open at about 6:45 June 29 for all those who wish to see the contest. At 7:30 the judging will resume and the contestants for Fiesta Day Queen of 1964 will be judged in formals and in bathing suits. As in past years, it will probably be necessary to have eliminations of some type so that the judges may be positive of their decisions. Leave July 6 The Fiesta Day Queen of 1964 will leave O'Hare field on Monday, July 6, for New York. The queen and her mother will fly by Trans World Airlines and will return on Thursday, July 9, arranged by William Dumalski. Previous queens include Miss Gail Marquart, who went on to the Illinois State Dairy Princess, and Miss Judy Hans who just last week was one of the finalists in the country-wide college queen contest viewed on the Ed Sullivan show. The queen and her court will be part of the Fiesta Day parade on Sunday, July 19, and the queen and her attendants will award trophies at the end of the Drum Corps Magic Show at McCracken Field that same night. ACT ON LICENSES Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the suspension of the driver license of Roger M. Wicker of Crystal Lake for three violations. Probationary permits have been issued to Alan Boden and James R. Nelson of Crystal Lake, Wayne R. Fuchs of 3108 N. River Park drive, McHenry, and George C. Gabriel of Hebron. \ Some 300 American button factories produce 12 billion buttons per year, an average of 70 for each man, woman and child. DOG BITE IN ISOLATED CAMP MEANS ORDEAL (Continued from Page 1) taken to a doctor. Upon their return, the Dews learned that the dog had been destroyed without the necessary rabies test being made. Having left the women alone at camp, and with the knowledge that a bear had been seen thereabouts the previous day, Pietla and the Dews became anxious to return. Because weather conditions prevented a flight, they made their way to an Indian reservation, where they obtained a boat and completed the trip back to camp. The Dews left last week Tuesday for their Highlands home, in ample time for Ronald to begin the rabies series, administered on the advice of their family physician. McHENRY MAN NOMINATED FOR REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS HANAHAN, JR. Thomas J./Hanahan, Jr., has been nominated for state^ representative on the Democratic ticket for the at-large orange ballot election next fall. In the primary, the local man was elected a delegate to the Democratic state representative nominating convention from the old 32nd representative district of McHenry, Boone, De- Kalb and Ogle counties. In seeking the nomination of state representative, he received the endorsements of the State Federation of Labor, the A. F. of L. and C.I.O., the Illinois Gasoline Retailers' association and various other state-wide organizations. Mr. Hanahan is a resident of the McHenry area and is Democratic committeeman in Precinct 16. He is also a past president of the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners association .and has been active in various other local activities. All state representatives are . running at large on a separate orange ballot. There will be 118 names on both the Democratic and Republican tickets, with only 177 to be elected. Because of the confusion which exists with failure to agree on reapportionment, there is no guarantee that any particular district will have representation. TWO STUDENTS LEAVE COUNTRY FOR SUMMER STUDY Ambitious young students are continuing their education through this summer, and a number of them have chosen to study abroad. Miss Barbara Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schroeder of McHenry, left June 17 for a Northwestern university summer seminar in Germany. She will be enrolled in the study of the German language, literature and culture. A 1960 graduate of Rosary college, with a major in home economics, Barbara later worked as home agent in Crowford county for the University of Wisconsin. She resigned last year to study for her German major at Northwestern university. The students will be in Germany until Aug. 20. Miss Ardis May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. May, is leaving next Sunday for Quebec, Canada, for a six-week study course. She will be making the trip with three other students from Northern Illinois university.' The young women will be living with French-speaking families, which is intended to aid them in studying for their college major, the French language. Ardis will be a senior at Northern Illinois university next fall. STATE RETIRES The state has announced a list of employees who have retired after long service. Two tied for first place with fortythree years each. Dorothy G. Johnson of 2209 N. Ringwood road retired from the Department of Mental Health, Chicago State hospital, with thirtytwo years. MILK PRICES The May milk price to be paid producers on the Chicago market is $3.46 per cwt. for 60 percent of each farmer's deliveries and $3.36 per cwt., the market order price, for 40 percent of deliveries, it was announced by Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk association. The $3.46 price includes a 10-cent superpool premium. SOP IN l#gi THREE FIRES RESULT FROM LIGHTNING BOLT Four fires occurred during the span of one hour early Monday evening, and the three of them resulted from lightning. Shortly after members of Company III at Lakemoor were called to a woods near Lake Defiance to extinguish a grass fire, another alarm was turned in at 5:10 p.m. from McCullom Lake, where the residence of Joseph DeMar, Fairview had been struck. Lig'itning followed the electric line into the house, resulting in the fuse box being blown out. There was no other damage. The third fire occurred at a home at 5219 Victoria drive, Lakeland Park, where a fuse box was blown out and an electric range damaged. About the same time, someone looked across the street from the hospital and noticed $moke rising from the roof of McHenry's city hall It was discovered that the flag pole had been struck by lightning and fire broke out between the lay*- ers of material under the roof. Firemen were forced to chop some of the roof to extinguish the blaze. Sterne Farm Scene Of Demonstrations The Theodore Sterne farm will be the site of the Pine Tree shearing demonstrations at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 25. Professor of Forestry L. B. Culver, University of Illinois, and the farm adviser will explain and demonstrate pine tree shearing for maximum growth, shape and beauty for Christmas trees. The Sterne farm is located one-half mile north of Crystal Lake on the Crystal Lake-Mc- Henry blacktop, then one-half mile east on East Hillside road. Mr. Sterne has thousands of pines being grown for Christmas trees. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS (that means McHenrys Most Complete Cosmetic Selection) AT NYIS OF COURSE The guy who drives his car too fast, is apt to find that his future has passed. Whipporwills ordinarily sit lengthwise on a limb, not crossways like other birds. WORLD WIDE SERVICE Air-Ship-Rail Tickets Cruises Tours Hotels-Resorts Drive-Ur-Self Planned Vacations Reservations and Tickets at No Extra Charge Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 385-7500 3917 W. Main McHenry Daily till 5:30 p.m., Friday to 8, Saturday till 5 p.m. TRUCK TIRE -- SALE -- 6-PLY TIRES Reff. Price Sale Price 6.-00 x 16 $29.20 $23.28 6.50 x 16 37.60 24.85 6.70 x 15 34.55 24.72 7.00 x 15 44.99 27.72 10-PLY TlltffcS 7.00 x 20 73.72 46.31 7.50 x 20 81.99 54.59 8.25 x 20 92.50 60.12 9 00 x 20 114.63 69.44 -- TAX INCLUDED -- All Other Sizes Proportionately Sale Priced Special Trade-In Allowance From $1 to $5 on Your Old Battery. M Mart WALT FREUND, Prop, S931 Wt Main St Phone S85=(l29i IV!cK©nrv f Tf 1_ FOR THAT OLD FASHIOMED FLAVOR COME TO I jvL IN • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LUAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES uamb Phone 385-6230 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, IN. spotlight WSmim Wm wm. F R E E M A N Light Classics $ 1 3 9 5 9$ft and supple slip-on, guantone styled. Lightweight and flexible... a comfort favorite. Stop in today Choose yours In Black or Brown Grain. OR, buy a pair of eachl 5TORE for MEN 1S4® N. Green Street Phone 385-0047 Mf-lli-nry, III. 'Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to W p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS 1JSK THE FREE r.RRKV STREET PAIIKf.V'fi ,»!»;,» /