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• i Tfeuwday, July 18,4884 IMIIV m XJTIXj inWiU^1! *» * *" JU, fage citvcn Presented Scholarship TRAFFIC TOLL William B. Houser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Houser of 3010 W. Lincpln road, McHenry, pictured at right, was recipient recently of a Jewel scholarship valued at $2,000, presented by Franklin J. Lunding, left, chairman of the board of that company. The presentation was made at Jewel's eighth annual scholarship award dinner held in the great hall of the Congress hotel. The scholarship award provides for $500 each year and was one of fifteen secondary scholarship awards in competition with 546 other parttime employees. COUNTY BEAUTIES IN PRELIMINARY COMPETITION County beauties ranging in size from a petite five-foot Judy Conley of Crystal Lake to two 5-foot, 11-inch queens from McHenry and Huntley will make this 1964 Miss McHenry County contest an outstanding event. That's the consensus of persons familiar with the eleven candidates who saw the group appear before judges in preliminary competition early this, week. McHenry County Fair goers will have a chance to watch their favorites and choose their idea of the winner in this exciting competition, Miss Dorothy Olbrich, contest chairman, reminded today. The finals of the Miss McHenry County contest will be Thursday night, August 6, first night of the county fair at Woodstock. The public is invited to attend the finals and see all eleven candidates appear in formals and swim suits. The dinner this week was a press preview of the fair as outlined by Don Hansen, president- It was also a "thank you" to the press for generous coverage through the years. . Sponsors of the candidates were also honored. Their part in the contest is a vital one, Miss Olbrich explaned. ^County communities choose contestants and then a local organization or business sponsors the candidates. The candidates from this area are -- Leigh Perry, 17, Miss Wonder Lake, sponsored by Wonder Lake Fire Department, and Beth Glysing, 16, Miss McHenry, sponsored by VFW and Auxiliary. Besides the many valuable prizes offered, Miss McHenry County will have the right to compete in the Miss Illinois County Fair contest in January, 1965. The winner in that contest will reign over next year's Illinois State Fair. She will be a guest of the McHenry County Fair Association at state fair this year. COUNTY TEAMS PLACE M STATE 4-H JUDG1MG McHenry County Dairy and Livestock 4-H Judging Teams earned a "C" rating at the State 4-H judging contest in Urbana on Tuesday, June 30. Members of the livestock team were Paul Walker, Marengo; Harold Woody and John Fleck, McHenry; Don Mroczenski, Cary; and George Kane, Richmond. Members of the dairy team were Pat Ryan, Ken Sporlein, John Rowe and Jerry Gratz, Harvard; Craig Johnson, Huntley;; and Harold Stilling, McHenry. Roger D. Wenberg, McHenry County Assistant Farm Adviser, says that nearly 900 4-H'ers from 85 counties took part in this year's contest. They judged in livestock, poultry, dairy and v e g e t a b l e d i v i s i o n s . C o u n t y teams and individuals were ranked in three groups. A team ribbon was given to counties with Class A and B judging teams. Ribbons were awarded to individuals placing in Classes A and B. Medals will be awarded to members taking part in national contests later this year. Smo/tt-CwS yb/fc QA/o by Maggie lovewell wonderful seared, crisp outside with well-done inside, cook meat close to coals for a few minutes, then move grill higher up. Always trim excess fat to avoid fire flare-ups, but grease grill before putting on meat. To avoid juice loss, use tongs rather than fork when turning meat. Happy hambur gesrs! (Watch for Maggie every week!) YOUTH GROUP IN MOTION PICTURE WEEKLY CONCERT To save my nerves from going to pot on family motoring trips, I've been gathering GAMES TO PLAY ON THE ROAD to keep my little monsters (oops, my dear children!) occupied. Here's two: CAR COLORS: Have the kids take turns noting car colors. Award 5 points for white cars, 10 points for pastels and 15 for a yellow car. Winner is first to get 50 points. WHAT'S FOR LUNCH: Let the kids pick their menu from the myriad of billboards you pass. 'Course, you may wind up with ice cream and beer, but think of all the fun! Show off your finest figure this summer by getting your correct size when you SHOP FOR A NEW BRA. Know your measurements -- they'll vary with your age and weight. Measure just below bust and add 5" for bra size. For cup size, measure fullest point of bust . . . if this measures same, you wear an A cup; if 1" more, a B cup; 2" more, C; 3", a D. Need a LOCK OILED? Dip key in oil and work back and forth in lock several times. Wasn't that easy! Save a little face and SLOW IJP WRINKLES FORMING on your forehead with this easy exercise. Just raise your eyebrows high up and then down to a deep frown. Repeat rapidly about 10 times at first. Later increase to 20 times. You're really tightening the muscles and slowing up lax skin! Where there's fire, there's smoke. And where there's smoke. THERE'S DAD . . . BAR-B-Q-ING LIKE MAD! Well, if he's gotta cook outdoors, help him with these smart cooking cuts: Take thick cuts of meat out of refrigerator an hour before cooking time. Thin cuts can be put on Over 3,000 plants have been the grill cold. identified in coal deposits, 90 To get meat rare cook close per cent of which are similar to to fire, while meat you want plants existing today. Most well-done should be cooked of the remaining 10 per cent longer, farther from heat or were species of rush that grew over cooler part. To get that 90 to 100 feet tall. Sparkle, a McHenry County Youth Enterprise organization composed of the Woodstock high school seniors who produced "Retrospect, the Victorian Era" shown recently at the Opera House, have slated "The Adventures of Robin Hood" as the group's first full-length sound and color motion picture production in sixteen millimeter. Produced by Roy Hemmingway, Bull Valley and Andy Inn, Woodstock, the cast of the film will also include many young people from McHenry. The entire production is being staged, designed and filmed by the young people themselves. Costumes are being designed and created by the talented artist Angela Mikk who played Queen Victoria in the earlier production. The many properties needed for the scores of performers are being assembled by John Satorius, and the author of the narration and the many ballads for the film is Bob Menzimer. Original music is being composed by members of the group. W. B. Andrews is the adult sponsor. to Insurance Cancelled? NO ONE REFUSED -- ANT AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Isspensifeiwy IFaSngs Stay out of "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage 38S-76B7 MARENGO FEDERAL'S COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT RESOURCES First Mortgage Loans ... Savings Account Loans Improvement Loans • Cash on Hand and in Banks . . U. S. Government Obligations Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Office Building and Equipment O t h e r A s s e t s . . . . . Total Resources . . . • LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Advance Payments for Taxes and Insurance Specific Reserves and Deferred Income . General Reserves and Undivided Profits Total Liabilities and Reserves GROWTH AND PROGRESS DURING PAST YEAR Dividends Paid to Members .... S a v i n g s A c c o u n t s I n c r e a s e d . . . . M o r t g a g e L o a n s I n c r e a s e d . . . . Assets Increased . Addition to Reserves June 30/ 1963 June 30, 1964 $15/764,120.09 130,193.84 417/063.92 515,699.86 1/043,157.26 200/000.00 67/383.38 321/342.65 $13/547,384.26 68,839.99 510,835.67 798,953.61 1/023,357.06 200,000.00 67,860.59 240,833.41 $16,458,064.59 $18,458,961.00 $14/668/021.51 220,371.09 23,687.50 69/746.33 109/056.47 1,367/181.69 $16/301/993.10 281,431.63 33/686.08 222,928.12 94,016.97 1,524,905.10 $16,458,064.59 $18,458,961.00 $ 665,606.37 1,633,971.59 2,216,735.83 2,000,896.41 157/723.41 Save at Marengo Federal with Safety, Availability, and Convenience CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4VA% MARENGO Federal Savings Loan As: ©11 102 North Stats Street Marengo, Illinois A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 BIBLE SCHOOL IN LAKEMOORLILYMOOR AREA Vacation Bible School will be conducted Monday through Friday, July 20-24, for children in the Lakemoor-Lilymoor area. Children from ages 4-16 are urged to meet at the old school house at $ a.m. uritil 12 noon. The school is sponsored by the First Baptist Church of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gouge of Amarillo, Texas, will be helping in the Vacation Bible School. Also aiding will' be two summer workers, Tommy Poole from New Mexico and Larry Neal from Louisiana. Boih these young men are college students and are acting as missionaries during their summer vacations. The Baptists of McHenry have conducted Bible schools in the Lily Lake area for the past two years. Response each year has been good among the local youngsters. Recreation and refreshments are a part of the program each day. Over half of the 3,072 counties in U. S. had fewer people in 1960 than in 1950--12 states (Alabama, Arkansas, Hawaii, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Vermont and West Virginia) showed 2/3 or more of their counties losing population. LOCAL CHILDREN PARTICIPATE IN SWIMMING MEET The first intra-camp swimming meet was held Friday at the Thunderbird Farm Day camp in Cary. All campers participated on their ability level. Several McHenry children won ribbons. First places were awarded to Liz Alvary, Paula Alvary and Susan Wentzel; third places to Mary Doran and Diane Alvary; consolation bracket, first to Jane Zieman and third to Annette Cooepr; honorable mention, Debbie Kinsala and Chris Zieman. TRAINING PROGRAM The first certificate of registration issued by the federal government for a state sponsored apprenticeship training program for automotive mechanics and body and fender repairmen has been received in Springfield by Miss Maude Myers, director of the Illinois Department of Personnel, for Gov. Otto Kerner, who was out of the city. Apprentices are paid on a progressively increasing scale of wages stipulated in the bargaining agreement, starting at 55 per cent of the prevailing local journeyman wage rate. Every six months those who have successfully completed their training to date will receive a percentage wage increase. LIVESTOCK VIOLATIONS Twenty-three violators of Illinois Department of Agriculture laws and regulations pertaining to livestock were apprehended and successfully prosecuted between April 6 and June 12, Robert M. Schneider, state director of agriculture, announced last week. Fines ranged from $30 to $150, and all cases were handled in local Magistrate or Circuit courts. Schneider said that approximately 100 trucks per month are stopped at state lines by inspectors who check for proper compliance of state livestock regulations. Appreciation does not require knowledge: one can enjoy a television set or car without knowing how it operates, or a violin solo, without knowing what kind of wood or varnish is used. June traffic deaths in Illinois totaled 166, accdrding to provisional reports compiled by; the Division of Highways and' the State Highway Police/ ; Francis S. Lorenz, public works director, has announced. This is a reduction of 17 per cent fronM the 201 deaths in the -samJI months last. year. Late re* , ports and delayed deaths from accidents in those months have now increased the April fatality total to 145 and the May fatality total to 181. The death toll for the first six months, which now stands at 955, represents an increase of 7 per cent over the 895- for the same period last year. M. M. C. C. S. See Our Ad Page 8 NYE DRUG LITHI CHEF RESTAURANT • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinners • Sandwkh@g COMPLETE CARRY-OUT 8EEVICE Specializing in: • Chicken • Hickory Bar-B-Q Ribs PHONE 385-5296 1332 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, HL OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun. -- 7 a.m. ,to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday -- 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. Dear friends, ow community for th""1' °f •ration they ei£ ?V0nsid- ProcessionsI fu"eral stood Wt c8ar,er\"y Und«" throXa proc««ioTd not Procession afronat^n<fD* f!®eral direction, it °PPosite reduce speed but J"PeCtfui to (unless so director! l" stoP «• m, Respectfully, CLEARANCE wHilfllilvI mtfmg GIRL'S Jamacia Shorts Sizes 3 to 6x Reg. $1.00 76 Girl's Sleeveless DiliiSS Sizes 7-14 Values to $3.97 $ 2*7 TODDLER'S .g=E?ll€E Sizes 2 to 3x Reg. $1.98 $1 IMFAMT'S 6 Mos. to 18 Mos. Reg. 69c 43' 20-Gal. Galvanized Herbage Can with lid. $2" Girl's 2-Piec@ CC RDIN Reg. $2.97 Sizes 3-14 GIRL'S Crop-Top Houses Sizes 3-6x c Reg. 69c 53 GIRL'S Girl's Knit-Lined 'Sill sws Sizes 4-8 BE AC" TOPPED Sizes 2 to 3x Reg. $1.00 76* Reg. $1.97 $|47 Ladies' BLOWSIS Sizes 32 to 46 Reg. $2.47 $166 Ladles' SI Value to $4.98 $2 LADIES' SUMMIR LOAFIR SHOE Sizes 4 to 9 Values to $2.87 F R E S H from • iraefe's • • ICotefens FREE Bag of Jelly Beans for Every Child Accompanied by Their Parents Mesa's Straff SPCiSf HATS Reg. $1.00 44 Cannon TOWSLS 34 x 62 Compare at $2.97 $176 Just Arrived! Complete New Assortosmt Children's HORNSBY'S ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • • . .• u HOURS; Open Daily 9 to 9 -- Sund&f 3 9 to 6