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' Eight THEMcHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* June 3^JU|55 INSTALL Y0UN6 DEMOCRATS Pictured at the time of their installation as officers of .the Young; Democrats of McHenry County are, front row, left to ri'^ht. KiJeen Franks, RuSsell 0 Hara and Sandy Christ; standing, Jim McKinley, Dick Sager and Don Quist. The new officers of the Young Democrats of McHenry County met last week at the V.F.W, clubhouse in McHenry, with about thirty-five in attendance. Following installation of new officers, Donald E. Kinsala of McHenry was appointed to the executive board. There was also a discussion of county fair activities and the convention to be held in the near future. The next meeting will be Wednesday, July 7, at Ray's Chalet, Crystal Lake, when the president of the Cook County Young Democrats will be guest speaker. Anyone desiring further information concerning the group may contact Mr. Quist or Mr. Kinsala . PLANS FOR FIESTA PARADE NEARING COMPLETION Eighth Grade Graduations (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Corps Magic Show. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. sharp, with Ed Reid again in charge of lining up and starting off the line of march. McHenry's Fiesta Day lineup has for the past seven years always kicked off on time and this year should be no exception. Drum Corps, bands, precision mapening units, baton units ana many beautiful and comical floats will again make Up the approximate, hour and a half long parade- Miss Fiesta Day will reign over McHenry's Fiesta Day activities. She will be chosen Monday night, June 14, at the VFW 4600 post clubrooms. The contest is sponsored' by the auxiliary to post 4600 VFW. It is also expected that McHenry will have as a special guest Miss Illinois, making her first public appearance with thait title.1 She will be chosen only a few days before. Float Entry Floats are always an important part of the Fiesta Day parade and applications for entry may be found elsewhere in this issue. Please complete and forward to Frank Low, 3313 W. Pearl St. Fiesta Day Chairman. In addition to the McHenry high school band, McHenry will have as its guest the Unite;! States Navy Band from Great Lakes Naval Training Center Many requests"' have already been received from baton and marching groups, as well as | drum corps, to take part in tho | parade. The committee has always felt it best to maintain an hour and a half limit to the parade so it will not be pos- I sible to accept all entries. Units j accepted to date include the ; Chicago Cavaliers, Norwood : Imperials, Skokie Vanguards, j Rockford Phantom Regiment j and Ottawa Crusaders. All of ' these corps will appear in the 1 n'ight Drum Corps Magic j Show. Exhibit Talent Of course, McHenry's owni two corps, the Men of Brass' Senior Drum Corps, sponsored ! by Fox River Post 4600, V.F.W. and the McHenry Viscounts Junior Corps. six>nsored by the ! McHenry American Legion Pos' 491, will be in the parade as 1 well as on exhibition at Mc- • Cracken Field at night. The committee is at present decid- . ing what corp| of their choice 1 will be the sixth in competition ' on the field. There will be an- , other corps or two in the parade and their names will be 1 announced at a later date. j The McHenry Chamber of \ Commerce is the sponsor of McHenry's annual Fiesta Day , and Drum Corps Magic Show, i and financial assistance is also-J provided by the City of McHenry and the many business firms and industries in the Mc-1 Henry area. A wise person seldom gives advice, even when asked: he knows the asker really doesn't want it, but wants confirmation- of his present plans. James Grothman, Dawn Guettler and John Gustafson. Also Glenda Halcom, James Harper, Betsy Haufe, Richard Hawkins, Leon Hensley, Linda Herdrick, William Hodges., Robert Houser, Lynda Infantino, Gary Jaremka, Scott Jende, Anina Jensen, Barbara Jesky, Donna Johnson, Aileen Jones, Linda Jones, Kenneth Justen, Jill Kamin, Valorie Karbin, Ricky Karls, Wayne Kawell, Judith Keller, Michael Kempfer, David K'aues, Lorilee Klontz, Judith Koch, Patricia Koehn and William Kollenkark. Also Linda Kommer, Roman Kotivv, Diane Kraymer, Nancy Kraymer, Michael Kriekl, Ronald Kumpula, Linda Kunz, Vickie Lagios, Nancy Lamberg, Patricia Lapinski, Karen Larson, Linda Laurence, Dan Levand, Sharon Leigh, Robert Libby, Diane Lock wood, Timothy Low, Steven Lundy. Denise Mascari, Thomas McGowan, Charlene Meyer and James Meyer. Also Marsha Miller. Carol Moll, Vicky Montalbano, Francis Moran, Barbara Morenz, Beverly Morris, Clifford Morris, Laurie Murray, Michael Neubauer, Connie Nicholas, Karen Norton, Beth Okal, Phillip Owen, Marion Olson, Helmar Patterson. Casiana Pesina, Caryn Peterson, Delores Pickett^ Marie Pike, Rinetta Rogany, Linda Pope, Laura Raasch and Michael Radloff. More Complete Studies Also John Reinke, Nicolette Reno, Juanita Repta, Susan Riordan, Russell Rode, Donna Rowe, Claudia Sapp, Steve Salter, Kristine Schaft, Peter, Schatz, Guenter Scheel, Karen Schiavone, Linda Schmunk, Phillip Schottler, Pamela Schwegel, Joseph Seese, Donald Seseo, Susan Shustitzky, Cy Siseoe, Calvin Slusher, Gerald Sossong, Carol Springman, Rose Stateczny, Stanley Steiner and Ronald Steinsdoerfer. Also Mark Stephenson. Stanley SMania, Elizabeth ! Stratford, David Sundy. Allen | Swanson, Michael Swedo, i Sharon Talamantes, Diane Tay- ! lor, Ellen Tiggemann, Mark I Tonyan, Wesley Van Fleet. Rosalyn Wagner, Kenneth j Wahl, Pamela Walters, Thelma Walters'.' Michael Watkins, Laura Westgard, Jeffrey Wheelock, Richard Whitford, Corine Wilcox, Victoria Wilder, Clifford Wilson, Nancy Winters, Gale Yungriickel, Patricia Zabroski, Juergen Zalud and Steven Ziesk. Johnsburg Public Eugene Maxwell, former superintendent of the Woodstock Children's home and presently serving in the Woodstock high school guidance department, will be guest speaker at the Johnsburg public school graduation. Student speakers will be Bonnie MacGregor on "The Future and the Value of Vocational Education" and James Vyduna on "Education -- For What?" The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Christian Doenecke, minister of Mount Hope church. Earlr Koch will play the processional and recessional. Honor awards will be presented by Supt. James Bush, and diplomas are to be distributed by Richard Marshall, Robert Hurckes and W. T. Peterson, board members. Following exercises, the P.T.A. will sponsor a reception for the graduates and their guests in the multi-purpose room of Johnsburg school. Class Officers Class officers are Edward Todd, president; Robert Hurckes, vice-president; Bonnie MacGregor, secretary; and Elaine Fail, treasurer. Other members include Tari Baker, Karen Bauer, Ted Bierchen, John Brennan, Kevin Cary," Cecelia Conklin, Danny Harbeck, George Haze, William Hornewer, Arvin Jensen, Theodore Jost, Kristine Kerr, Frances Klotz, John Kneip, Denise Koch, Joe Maggio, Sheila Marshall, Robert McCormick, Sue Mols, Ronnie Nurse. Margaret Osborne, Barbara Parker, Diane Pawlik, Melance Pedersen, Peggy Peterson, David Prussat, Charles Remle, Kenneth Roy, Russell Rudloph, Roger Savastano, Kenneth Shedivy, Dave Sherman, Mark Smith, Sheila Smith, Sandra Thomas, Diane Toerne, James Vyduna and Steven Williams. Be Wise READ THE CLASSIFIEDS New from Kodak., and here right now/ EASIEST CAMERA-LOADING .,.c ^av ern/ Marin' & Meanderin' (Continued form Page' 1) sisters, all younger than himself. He also helped the toroihers establish themselves in business. In the early, less prosperous days, one of his chief diversions was playing trombone in the town bands. After many years, he became a large property owner at Grundy Center, Iowa, which he also served as mayor. Following several years spent in Wellsburg, Iowa, he moved with his family 'to Riverdale. Twenity-seven years ago Mr. Gladstone chose McHenry in which to locate. The same hard work and determination which characterized his early iiie was evident inl his business venture here, and success again resulted. With the i^fcreasing trend toward mass spraying, it is of special interest to many that the Illinois General Assembly is considering legislation that would require custom spray operations to pass examinations to prove that they know the proper ways to apply pesticides, insecticides or other dangerous chemicals. The proposed legislation is aimed mainly at outof-state aerial sprayers called in when emergencies arise. One of these occurred last year when the army worm scare brought a number; ot out-of-state sprayers to Illinois and the Department of Agriculture received numerous inquiries as to whether the work was being done properly. That good old breakfast favorite -- the egg -- has taken on new prestige these days, and some of the best cooks and finest scientists are spending long hours with new egg products looming over the horizon. One of these still in the experimental stage is instant scrambled eggs that can be prepared without cracking an egg or dirtying a frying pan. When they have been perfected, a homemaker can rip open a slim foil envelope, shake out a crisp yellow cracker-like square, add a few dashes of piping hot water and sixty seconds later serve a dish of scrambled eggs. Another product in the experimental stage is frozen fried eggs. These are whole eggs that have been fried sunnyside up and then frozen. The product need only be heated in a toaster and served. K. A. F. TAG CHAIRMAN AREA POLITICAL LEADERS VISIT STUDY GROUP Head PTA Groups nr. (Continued from Page 1) mentals, structure and operation of politics, joined together to study the "Action Course in Practical Politics" published by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. During the course, several members attended City Council, school board and township meetings. Members included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bojkd, Mr. and Mrsf. Howard Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orgler, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmbach (group discussion leader), Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rees and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staraek. The course, rion-partisan in •structure, covered .^"The Individual in Politics", "Poli£je£l Party Organization", "The Political Precinct", "The •Political Campaign"," "Political Clubs", "The Political Leader's Problems", "Political Meetings" and "Businessmen ih Polities'. It is the desire of those who have completed the course that everyone in the area interested in learning more about the political structure in the locality and state be given an opportunity to be a member of such a course. It was felt by all that the benefits gained from the eight-lesson course would otherwise require- years of hard work at the precinct level. Anyone with an interest in learning more about how political campaigns are won, and what politics are all about, may obtain more information by calling the Palmbach residence. LAURA RANSON STRUCK WHILE WALKING SUNDAY (Continued form Page 1) ••'I'M!. 'VHIi l«,, •,' ']w V' •' V J . flirW kjl" *- 111" j the highway, when he saw ani other vehicle, driven by Joesph I Flicek of 1007 N. River Road, ! turning off the highway 'to i travel south. Authorities be- 1 lieve Flicek made too wide a I turn and . the vehicles col- ! lided. | A McHenry man, Herman Freeman, of 440 Riverside Drive, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to have vehicle under control by sheriff's deputies when his car was involved in an accident early Sunday morning on Rt. 120, west of Lakemoor. Diane Johnson was eastbound on the highway and signalled to make a left turn when her vehicle was struck by Freeman's car. The latter told deputies his brakes failed. Freeman was taken to a Waukegan hospital for x-rays. Neither Miss Johnson nor her passengers, Mary WeLngart and Ronald Amour, were hurt. Mrs. Ernest Sanders bf Wonder Lake will serve as chairman for McHenry's "Dougnut Day" this year. Mrs. Edward Mack will act as Spring Grove chairman. ATTENDS INSTITUTE Forty secondary school •teachers of United States history will attend a summer institute at the University of Illinois from June 20 to July 30, supported by the U.S. Office of Education under the National Defense Education Act. Among them will be Elliott L. Wheeland of 4213 W. South Street, McHenry, who teaches in Cary-Grove high school. SHOP IN MrHEXRV KODAK Inifo/Matic 100 Outfit Instant loading ... at amazingly low, low price! Loads instantly . . . automatically ... so you get good pictures more easily than ever! Just drop in the Kodapak film cartridge -- the camera is instantly loaded. No dials to set, no focusing needed. Takes color slides as well aj black-and-white and color snapshots. Built-in, pull-up flashiiolder keeps you set for indoor pictures. Comes with film, bulbX^flosh guard, batteries. DRUG STORE McHenry, 111. BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green Street PHONE 385-4500 THE SAFEST ROTARY IN THE WORLD Mara-mower. 21" SUPER TRANSMISSION PROPELLED ROTARY Here's the answer to luxury mowing at a medium price. Makes quick and careful ' work of the largest lawns. Here's hov/ Moto-Mower's new Safety- Guard Blade works to push objects like rocks down to the ground. Powerful 3 HP, 4 cydl proven cast iron Cylinder sleeve engmi. Convenient On-Handl# Transmission and Variable Speed Throttle Control!. Full Geared Automotive TypeTrant* mission. Meets A S A. Safety Standards. Look for this seal before jou buy. GEO. P. FREUND 4102 XV. Crystal Lake Road McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0420 '•'•iWSp ji;lfi'j 1 • s).!l$Jiil):;"i'V'Jil'jAn,, ft-.•">. AJj&XSt 'Hi,-. •'"-• x„:y ' Pictured at last week's installation of newly elected officers of the P.T.A. gfriups of McHenry High School and Consolidated grade schools were the men and women pictured above: Front row, Lon H. J. Smith, president of the Community- P.T.A.; Will Carlson, director of District 26; Mrs. Howard Weiss, president of the high school P.T.A. Back row, Mrs. Elliott Wheeland, first vice president, and Mrs. Eugene Eppel, second vice-president of Community P.T.A., and Mrs. Clifton Fulton, vice-president of High School P.T.A. RECREATION AREA TO BE NAMED FOR LOCAL PASTOR (Continued form Page 1) boy". Although the ministry, with its many ramifications won out for his life's work, boys' work has always been secondary. He has two sons who are in this vocation, Charles, who is program director at tinue living in his home in Whispering Hills, but hopes the Methodist Conference meeting the second week in June will appoint a younger man as pastor of Mount Hope Church. This will leave Rev. Doenecke free to take special preaching assignments and help out in many churches when needed. However, he will maintain an active interest in the forward movement of the church, and as he said, "but will always do my heart good to see the boys' and girls playing ball and enjoying wholesome recreaJtion on Doenecke Field." BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEDS! Rife. U West Suburban Y.M.C.A. in LaGrange, and Stanley, who was doing social work in the Cleveland Boys' School (working with first offenders) for a number of years, but now counseling" the schools in Lorain, Ohio. Rev. Doenecke plans to concxr you con have s UNLIMITED in seconds • No longer do yam Med to seacdi for As paint yot want h Ab color yw mat' Nov «• how 1900 beouiM colon for j yoa to dhooio fna hi ci Qiao's qualify, paiirti interior dad Odfior. See BTiotfe Craws Iwpei id Color A&wo .»« eoloas SwaSable fa flafc, seaa-glos^, latest CRGtfN VYCITAL'S Hardware 1228 N. Green St. PHONE 385-0098 McHenry, III. 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Main Street McHenry, 111. 4