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Section One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Juno 10, 1965 i:\i- Stage Band Opens Season Rudi J. Photo McIIEMiY STA(.i: HAM) Mayor Donald Doherty and Joseph Etten, band alderman, have announced the new summer series of concerts in Me- Henry. The McHenry stage band, under the direction of Stanley Vycital, is scheduled to start the summer of concerts on Friday evening, June 18, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, in the band shell in the city park. The beautiful, new, modern band shell, which was completed and used for the first time last year, is being made ready by city workmen under direction of Fred J. Meyer, city Superintendent of Public Works. This is the fourth year of existence for the McHenry stage band, which was formed by Mr. Vycital to replace the old concert band. The instrumentation of the eighteen-member adult group includes five saxophones, four trumpets, four trombones, piano, string bass, drums and vocalist. The purpose of the McHenry stage band is to bring "Big Band Music" to the concert stage. Their repertoire includes new arrangements of old favorites, 1unes from the movies and Broadway hits, as well as new and modern music. McHenry V.F.VV. Post 4600 provides its club rooms for rehearsal. The McHenry Stage Band has been well received by local and area residents, so mark your calendar for their first concert in the park Friday, June 18. FORMER LILYMOOR MAN WILL JOIN STATE UNIVERSITY Richard H. Fuhlor, son of Mrs. John Fuhler of Lilvmoor, has resigned his position as assistant professor of business ON BANK COMMITTEE Thomas F. Bolger of McHenry State Bank has been named to the Bank Study Committee of the Independent I>mkers Association of America, an organization of 6,300 banks in forty states. Committee members will serve through the IBA's thirty-second annual convention in Las Vegas, Nevada, in April of next year. DOUGHNUT TAG DAY Doughnut Day of the Salvation Army will be held Friday, June 11, in McHenry. On t^s 100th birthday of the organization, buy your tag with a dollar bill--100 cents for 100 years. RICHARD Fl'HLER at Adirondack Community College to join the business faculty at Northern Illinois State University in Normal next September. Enrollment at Normal is expected to exceed 8.000 in the fall. A graduate of McHenry high school and Northern Illinois University, Professor Fuhler holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees. While completing his giaduate studies, he held a position as a, graduate assistant in business at Northern Illinois. He plans to undertake additional graduate work at the University' leading to a doctorate of philosophy in accounting. At Adirondack college, Professor Fuhler served as vicepresident of the local chapter of the faculty association of the State University of New York and is a charter member. He is also a charter member and president of the town, of Mureau Jaycees and is a director of the New York State Junior Chamber oi Commerce. Prior to undertaking his college education, he served four years in the Navy. Mr. Fuhler is mat r i e . l and has four c h i l d r e n . Children like Kaopectate* (parents trust it) Kiopeetate /t When diarrhea upsets a member of your family, turn to the comforting relief of Upjohn's Kaopectate. It's prompt acting, soothing and pleasant tasting. Families have trusted Kaopectate for more than 28 years. Available in unbreakable bottles that are at borne in y" 'icine chest or travel case. 6 fluid oz. 10 fluid oz. $113 We Give S&H Green Siamps NYE DRUG "Your Friendly Pharmacy" 1325 N. Riverside iJDrtve M< Henry, III. PHONE S85-ir>« | TWO PAROCHIAL I SCHOOLS GIVE j HONOR AWARDS (Continued form Page It Doiothy Morowski, Jacquelyn Radner, Karen Rehmer, Gayle I Rothermel. Palricia Schmidt, j Catherine Schmitt, Elizabeth Taylor, I)e'phine Wisniewski and Kathleen Young. St. Patrick's The Rev. Edward C. Coakley present oil diplomas to forty-six students of St. Pat rick ^grade school on Tuesday, June 8, at X p.m. in the church. After the processional, the graduates in green caps and gowns, pledged loyalty to Cod and country. Fr. Parker addressed the graduates and diplomas were awarded by Fr. Coakley. The American Legion award for distinguished achievement was merited by Gary Clarence Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schaefer and Lynetite Marie Merkel, daughter bf Mrs. Peter Merkel. JoAnne Rizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizzo, and Martin Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway, received the Kiwanis Club award for leadership, honor and service, selected by the vote of the class members. Jeanne Pierce, had the honor of crowning the Blessed Virgin during the month of May. Receive Recognition Receiving recognition for perfect, attendance were Kathleen Burke. Martin Conway, Diane Deml>cr, Ellen "Huska, Mary Martin, Lynette Merkel, Jody Osmon, Mary Jane Powers, JoAnne Rkzo, Edward Saunders and Janet Weber. The following is a list of the graduates: Kathy Becker, Douglas Belohlavy, Karen Betke, Beverly Borrelli, Kathleen Burke, Michael Byrne, Martin Conway. Frank Cough- !in. Dianne Dember. Nadine Est is, Steve Frercs. Robert Frett, Gerald Freund, Patricia Harms, Ellpn Huska. David Johnson, Dennis'Johnson, Matthew Justes. Robert Koening, Patrick Long, Earla Marshall, Mary Martin and Patrick Mo | Wilkes. Achievement Awards Made (Continued from Page 1) Sue Farr was presented thr John Dreymiller (Legion) a- \vard,0 and Richard Smith was named alternate. The Pan Hellenic scholarship was awarded Lynn' Rei hansperger, with Linnea Larson. alternate; Pep club, C,< . ry Fidlcr, with Jennnie .!• Benoche as allermte; Tent! Legion, Richard Smith, and Linda Gallas as alternate; P.T.A. lnan of S2">0, Caro! Soj ka; Student Council scholarships, Sue Fair, with Kathy Thompson as alternate.; an;: Wayne Hiller, with Dick terman as alternate. V.F.W. esshy awards were announced a>- .Jani'-e Slu"r. fii>;'t; Torn T< rili'v.m < iiini >, • second; and Sue. Fair, third. Also introduced' vt:e m<v;nbers of. thp National f-Ione: S )c.iety anil Illinois State scho larshij) winners, whose names were published' previously. .» Illinois state teacher sc.hr i arshjps went to Diane Ch«>b<»i Janice Sturm. Linnea Larson. James Meeker, Wayne Hiller. Connie Patter, Gail Park-v Jeanie Jo P.enoche and Kathleen' Justen. TIM McCORMACK ATTENDS WHITE HOUSE PARTY (Continued from Page 1) esulted because he was the .fiend and escort of Beth Jenkins,. a friend of Miss Johnson vhen she lived in Texas. Bo.th McCormack and Miss Jenkins "lave been attending Marquette i.'niversity at Madison. While metropolitan newsvapei s cai l ied stories about lie "missing Luci" last weekend, the young lady arrived in Wisconsin incognito, wearing a silver wig, and attended the prem. Mr. and Mrs. McCormack, in Madison for the weekend and B;i- i to attend their son's graduaon Sunday,-were to have had dinner with Luci Saturday, j 1 hit the great amount of specu- . I a i i ai a> to her whereabouts in '!"• jie-s made a change of , ohrs necessary. However, she -j < n! ';ro time with them in lieVl prio'r to the gradua I tjoti.- w hich she attended, still j' (retaining her • ,anonymity by I w eai ing . t he w ig. WONDER LAKE 1 GIRL ENTERS FAIR CONTEST Queen Candidates Prepare For : Judging Program Monday, June 14 Several McHenry county nununities have indicated ms to enter candidates in ••warded Kathleen! the 19li5 Miss McHenry Coun- Thomas Carlson. ! ty contest, and the first to file Special honor scholarships 1" various colleges and universities were Thompson, Robert Doran, Chei^ Jannuart. Linda G a l l a . - ; , George Koch, Patricia Morrison, Gave Y i n - sik; Richard Smith. Geialdine Fidler, John Oppenlieim, Judy Palmbach and Jim DeV</S. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued form Page 1) for ourselves this weekend, "which is the last the operct'a will be offered in the old Opera House. o f f i c i a l entries are Huntley and Wonder Lake. ' I ' h i s entertaining beauty pa- •,;i ant is one of the major att; act ions at the McHenry County Fair each year, and the winner will be chosen in judging before the grandstand audience on opening niuht. Thursday, Aug. 6. Some groups are planning contests or are making their entry selections now. so ten or more candidates will be en- The McHenrv community has historic tered before the June 30 deadline. Huntley's entry is Sandra Zimmerman, IS, daughter of expeiienced several tragic ac- i \jr ;mf| rs. Norman Zimmercidents in recent weeks, at Lnan. The fvfoot, 8-inch beauleast two on the highway. Lo- ty js sponsored by the Huntley cal residents have been sincere j Linns Club in their sympathy for the lain-: Wonder Lake's aspirant for ilies of the victims. j this beauty crown is Ronee Sommers, 17, Ronee, 5 feet, 1:;4 inches tall, is sponsored'by ! IK In recent days, too, several i persons have expressed to us j their feeling for limse win have been responsible for the; tragedies. They are indivi:hi- j als'who, like ourselves, have recalled careless moments of j our own where- the safety of I others was concerned but were lucky enough 1o escape the consequences. No belter time to be thankful for this blessing, with a resolve to become more safety-conscious. K. A. F. Andrews. -Also Gail McCormack, Lynette Merkel, Mary Lou M i l ler, Margaret Nimsgern Jody Osmon, Jeanne Pierce, Mary- Jane Powers, Ronald Reid. Donald Reinboldt. JoAnne Rizzo, Burke Romkowske. E d w a r d Saunders, G a r y Schaefer. Michael S c h l i e l i , - n . John Sell m i d t . Michae! Schmidt. Christine Thelan. John Yalek, Janet Weber. Kathy Weyland, J u l i e Whiting Bruce Weidenhoeft and Alan Wonder Lake Fire Departi n e n t . Mrs. Dorothy Olbrieh Kleckner again is chairman for the Miss McHenry County contest. Gail Marquart of McHenrv. one of the most out> standing of the winners in the contest's sixteen-year history f 19621 also is assisting by giving the girls instruction when they have their first meeting on Monday night, July 5. Among prizes will be the right to vie in the Miss Illinois County Fair competition next January. Preliminary judging to help the judges gain a better opportunity to know * the candidates will be held Monday night, July 12, in Woodstock. pis of Rudi J. Photo These pretty McHenry area girls will vie for the title Fiesta Dava kueen next Monday evening, June 14, at the V.F.W. club house. In the first row are Florence Jump3r, Mary Ann Krupinski, Alice Weirich and Kathy Vetter; second row, Sherry Gehrke, Darlene Palis, Linda Regner and Dorothey Kayler; third row, Jill Johnston, Elaine Piasecki, Hallie Hess, Margaret Parisi, Star West, Susan Laurence and Jeannie Benoche. Patty Gray was missing when picture was taken. Conclude Jr. Great Books Season BE WISE Read The Classifieds All Junior. Great Books discussion groups came to a successful close this past week. Children participating have read and discussed some of the great literary classics of the world and have learned to communicate their ideas clearly and intelligently and to listen to the opinions of others with respect and understanding. At the public school in McHenry, sixth graders received achievement awards for successfully completing Set I of the program. They included Ed Anderson, Rita Mettelka, Diane Alvary, Cynthia Jones, Becky Liebman, Marsha Oisen, Larry Dresdow. Donna Virgens, Jeff Brody, Dede Harris and Barbara Benoy. Similar awards were presented at Johnsburg public school by Co-Leaders Mrs. Stewart Jamieson, Mrs. John Megley and Mrs. Robert Worzala. Recipients were Kathleen Brennan, Mary Dougherty, Dale Freund, Donald Gerstein, Dieter Hemkendries, Marybeth Idsitein, Heidi Mayer, Sean Megley and Rosemarie Thelen. New co-leaders, having completed the required course necessary for certification, will make it possible next fall to offer the program to more children. Others Certified Discussion leaders certified at St. Patrick's school were Mrs. Robert Bauspies, Mrs. Harry Byrne, Mrs. Glenn El- AN ERROR?? NO!! \ Guardian J M aintona ncc An Astonishing Faci: You Can Own This BRAND NEW 1965 BUtCK liott, Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Joseph Lally, Mrs. Robert O'Brien, Mrs. George Smolzer and Mrs.* Edward Wilt. Children receiving achievement awards from the parochial school were Sheila Biltgen, Greg Bartos, Mary Ellen Dcja. John DeCicco, Cathy Elliott, Stephen Hanford, Mark Hoffman, Guy Karafa, Karen Lally, Jane Miller and Thomas O'Brien, grade 5, Kathleen Alford, Susan Blenner, Michael Carey, Steve Cuda, Jay Doherty, Anne Elliott, Shirley Jenkins, William Herkes, Thomas McAndrews, Connie Miller, Deborah Miller, John Nuber, Leo Thompson, Gayle Truekenbrod and Carol Wilt, Grade 6. Also Mark Bantos, Colleen Doherty, Anthony Elliott, Chriftinia Herkes, Barbara Miller, Daniel Moore, Ernest Muzzillo. Peggy Nye, Christopher O'Brien, George Smol- Mary Uttieh. grade 7; Kathy Becker, Kathy Burke, Michael Byrne, Marty Conway, Pat Harms, Patrick Long, Patrifvk- JMcAndrews,- Jody Osman, Jojinnjs^Riz/.o. Burke Romkowske, Eddie Saunders, Gary Schaefer and Kaihy Weyland, Grade 8. vol Til KII.LKD Steven Sward, 17, of Rt. 3, Harvard, died at 6:15 Tuesday, June S, in Rockford Memorial hospital of injuries suffered when the motor scooter on which lie was riding was struck by a car Monday evening on Rt. 17.'», west of Chemung. PIANOS & ORGANS TONES Music Try Before You Buy $2 per week Practice Piano Private Music AH Lesson 8719 W. Elm St. Across from gives you or Organ-- Lesson -- Material Ph. 385-4646 the Jewel Lee J. Cooney General Contractor 1313 X. Richmond Rd. 'McHenry, 111. Phone 385-4345 Special FOR ONLY Less than you'd pay for a Chevrolet r>:.-,ca\ i;e ($2407»: : : . . . or a Ford Custom <$2408'\ Factory List Price FEDERAL EXCISE TAX GUARANTEED REFUNDABLE ON ANY NEW CAR PURCHASED! * JSP Collingbourne Buick OSds Inc. Phor.e 815-385-72C0 907 N. Front St. McHeni'y, 111. . at store'name *•£mersoiL iet fCool'Iimerson Radio NEMA Mad About Dad? 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