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".•'L- Iffl^' •'• ' Section On# --;ptgtIttgjlifc;, . THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Jane 17# 1965« LARGE HOUSE on lake. 3 bedrooms, den, sewing room, large living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 -full baths; Garage and boat house. Priced for quick 'sale.' Call * 385«171j0. 6-17-65-TF 2 BEDROOM HOME, bath, kitchen, utility room, attached 1% car garage on % acre. Call 385-0691. 6-17-24-65 BY OWNER -- Lakeland Park 2 bedrooms, attached garage gas heat. 1609 Pleasant St. or call 385-7399, $8,500. $1,500 down or refinance. 6-17-65 McHENRY, ILLINOIS -- Must sacrifice 3 bedroom bi-level, recreation room, % block to Fox River, 3 blocks to private lake. Immediate possession. By o"'ner, $15,000. Phone 312-455- 5627. 6-17-65 FOR SALE by owner -- 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement. Drapes. Water softener. Excellent condition. 4*6% interest. G.I. mortgage. Best offer, 385-2626. 6-17 thru 7-1-65 $1,200 WILL BUY lot at Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, located at S.E. corner Aeorn arid Hilltop Drives, 74X125 ft; Write Box 294, c/o McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry. 6rl7-65 CORNER LOT Beach and Riverside Drive in McHenry Shores Subdivision V Boat mooriqg and beach privileges. \ $2,950 FRANK JENSEN 3930 Taft Road Kenosha, Wis. 414-652-4811 6.3-65-lT 6 ROOM house--3 bedrooms, IVs bath, attached-heated 24x24 garage. Concrete drive. River right. 385-0437. 6-3-65-TF Wanted tt BcMj iSkm* I 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home in or around McHenry, needed about June 10th. References. Employee McHenry Plaindealer. Phone 385-0170. 5-«P65-TF LOOKING FOR A DEPENDABLE RENTER? Need 3 or 4 Bedroom Home Immediately. McHenry Plaindealer Employee. . Phone 385-0170 Before 5 p.m. 6-3-65-TF PATTI GRAY, 17. WILL REIGN AS FIESTA QUEEN (Continued from Page 1) GUNS--For Cash 5$$. McHenry Gun Center, 3325 W. Elm Street Phone 385-7320. 3-25-65-TF Will Buy STAND OF TIMOTHY HAY OR TIMOTHY WITH CLOVER OF ALFALFA Will .pay decent price. -- Call Henry -- 815-675-2158 6-17-24-65 DUE TO THE fact that I have survived, I am 57 years old. I am a salesman and a darn good one! I need a job! How about it? Resume furnished on request. Write Box No. 295, c/o IVlcHiepry Plaindealer, McHenry. 6-17-65 WILL CARE FOR children in my home Monday thru Friday. Call 385-3465. 6-17-65 FOR SALE -- 9 acres standing alfalfa hay, south of McHenry. Call 312-824-526.1 6-17-65 conceded after the judging that she was happy she entered. Busy Young Lady A "busy young lady, Patt: took five subjects during the past year in school. She is Still undecided as to whether §he will become a teacher or *o into offic§ employment. In school, she has been active in the Future Teachers club and Pep club. She also recently foined the Girls Athletic Association. Until last summer, she had been a member of the Viscount Color Guard for several years, which she served as sergeant. Her hobbies are water and Snow skiing and swimming. Besides her parents, Patti has three sisters, Mrs. Carol (Lon) Harris and Mrs. Virginia (Tom) O'Leary and Kathy, 11, all of McHenry; also two brothers, Jack of McHenry and Richard of Cary. It is still undecided who will accompany the new queen, on her trip East. Her mother and father made all arrangements last January for a vacation in Florida, and plan to leave next Saturday. Two Runners-Up Blonde Miss West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West I of Hunterville Park, was a majorette with the high school band and was active in he G.A.A., the Modern Music Masters and Pep Club. Second runner-up, Jeannie Benoche, was named to the National Honor Society and also belonged to the G.A.A., Modern Music Masters, Pep Club and the chorus. She was Chosen last year to represent the Junior class at Girls State, aind in the fall of ,1964 was selected by her class as homecoming queen. Jeannie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoche. Introduced through the evening were the 1963 queen, Linda Watson Hachmeister, and the 1960 queen, Miss Judy Hans, both of whom gave evidence as to the fine quality Of judging in years past. James Doran, commander of the V.F.W. past, acted as master of ceremonies. Chairman of the queen contest was Jean Wiles, with Ethel Groth acting as co-chairman. * Toots Spankuch provided an appropriate musical background for the girls as they marched before the judges. Gdorge Wirfs, Former Business Man Dies (Continued from Page 1) Marguerite, Vincent and Edmund of Rockford, Clem, Alex dxid Sylvester of McHenry. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. A funeral Mass will be sung at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. Fair To Open Three-Day Art (Continued from Page 1) Friday, and from 8:30 to 10 on Saturday. Original paintings and sculpture will be available for purchase in the judged show, the gym sales, and the silent auction. Refreshments will be on sale through the weekend. , Art Fair patrons will attend a gala "pre-view" dinner at the McHenry Country Club on Thursday, June 17. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS LOST -- Male Norwegian Elkhound in vicinity of McHenry. Has Niles, 111. rabies tag. Reward. Tel. 385-3559 or 385-3185. 6-17-65 TWENTY-ONE WIN HIGHEST SCHOOL HONORS (Continued from Page 1) "Tony", as he is known to a host of friends acquired in that short time, recalled less than twelve months ago when he was only "a new face in a crowd", and how in a short space of time the language barrier no longer existed and schoolmate^ turned into friends. The handsome young man spoke with enthusiasm of the American Field Service, better known only as AFS, and expressed a wish that others might learn more about the program. Heartwarming Message Heartwarming to the large assemblage was Tony's recollections of highlights of his year in McHenry, especially the fact that even the privilege of seeing the nation's President and witnessing a World Series game were not as -wonderful as graduating from McHenry high. A touching moment came with his reference to his second "parents", Mr. and Mre. Carlson, and "'brother" Tom, as well as the teachers and classmates who accepted him and made his year such a happy one. Tony concluded his remarks with reference to the countless things he had learned about a new way of life which he would proudly take back to Spain. Other remarks were made by the class president, James Anderson, who toid in an interesting manner of the value to him of the past four years of learning. He continued opportunities to be met in , the future by the graduates. Present Awards Principal Marvin Martin, in making honor award presentations to high ranking seniors, emphasized the importance of four points in learning: Reading, studying, thinking and asking. Susan Farr was valedictorian in the large class of 272 with a 4.0 average. Others recognized for scholastic standing were Lynn Gallas, who ranked second; Geraldine Fidler, Lynn Reihansperger, Diane Chobot, James Anderson, Richard Smith, Louise Sompel, Janice Sturm, Judith Palmbach, Carol Sojka, Hope Messamore, Gaiy Lockwood, Linda Amann, Diane Bjork, Judith Freund, Thomas Carlson, Roy Moss, Vic Beck, Linnea Larsen and Sherry Schultz. The commencement program was opened with remarks by Assistant Supt. M. L. Schoenhoeltz, after which Assistant Principal John Thomas extended congratulations to the class. Presentation of diplomas was made by Supt. Carl Buckner. BLAZE CAUSES DAMAGE TO HOME AT WONDER LAKE LOST -- GREEN parakeet. "Petie," very tame. 4 years old, about 3:30 p.m. Sunday. 3211 Golfview Road. Phone 385-2627. 6-17-65 To Be Given Away 5 WEEK OLD puppies. Mother part German Shepherd an^J Collie. Call 385-3997. 6-17-65 Flames of undetermined origin caused extensive damage to a .home at 7701 Deep Springs Road, Deep Springs subdivision, Wonder Lake, early last Friday morning. The financial loss was not estimated. Neighbors were the first to notice smoke rising from the structure about 2 o'clock in the morning, and within a short time both units of the Wonder Lake fire department were on the scene. Although they were able to bring the blaze under control within a couple of hours, much damage resulted to six rooms on the first floor of the home. The living room, which extends the full length of the residence, sustained the greatest damage. The home, owned by Richard Pickrum of Wonder Lake, had been unoccupied in recent weeks and extensive remodelling and redecorating was being completed-. Some new furniture had been delivered, and more was expected the day of the fire. The home was being made ready for Mrs. I^ois Weigert of Chicago to take up residence for the summer. WEED CUTTING DEADLINE City noUce^ji«ounce that since tKeJjune 15 deadline the ordinance on weed cutting in vacant lots is being enforced. Weeds will be cut by the city and the owner billed. SHOP IN McHENRY DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST Al 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 PRINCESS TITLE IS SOUGHT BY TEN BEAUTIES (Continued from Page IX •. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) the Woodstock Progressives; Namcy Gardner, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Solon Mills, sponsored by the McHenry County Farm Bureau; Evelyn Harrison, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Harrison of Ringwood sponsored by the Richmond F^ire Milk Association; and Kathy Justen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Justen. sponsored by Federal Land Bank of Woodstock. Other entries include Man- Lynn Ainger, 17, of Hebron (her mother is the former Gladys Shepard of R.irigwood>; Betty Boppart, 18, and Kathleen Kooistra, 18, both of Woodstock; Barbara Fettes. 18, of Huntley; Edna Raupp. 17, of Harvard. The group met with members of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council last week, and a busy schedule of appearances is ahead of the young ladies. They will make appearances on Chicago and Rockford television stations, and on Chicago, Rockford, Waukegan and -Harvard radio stations. I Newspapers will feature their j photos as they talk about the virtues of serving milk, or ice cream, or any one of the manytasty dairy products available every day. The Dairy Princess candi dates will boost dairy products in grocery store appeal ance also. The candidates are sponsored by local sponsors in the county contest. The winner will compete in^ the American Dairy Association of Illinois Dairy Princess contest at Freeport in August. redistrict in time for the '66 election. Hope springs eternal! We have been given an article extolling the benefits of retired folks in the neighborhood -- any neighborhood. As we read, it brought forth a chuckle and may give others a reason to feel grateful if they are fortunate enough to live next to one of them. Retired parents don't decorate the landscape with a line of diapers in the back yard; don't have noisy Saturday night parties; don't block the sidewalk with bike and baby buggies; and don't come around asking for contributions --r- or on Halloween. Now look around and see if you have some of these nice folks living next door. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS It was truly a fine performance of "The Student Prince" we attended last Saturday evening in the county's old Opera House. It is not often we have an opportunity to hear in our midst such fine talent, both local and professional, on one stage. It was a treat we hope may be repeated at some future date. Need For Expansion At Valley Hi Told (Continued Fro n Page 1) Announcement was made of the resignation of Howard Osborne of Cary from the McHenry County Plan Commission. The sales tax for the month of April brought the county $8,928.60, while the Motor Fuel Tax payment meant an added S13.283.68 for the county and 51,321.35 for the township. $446,000 TAX DISTRIBUTION MADE TO SCHOOL Board members of Consolidated School District 15 learned at their meeting Monday evening that the first distribution of taxes collected' in 1964 has been received in the amount of $446,000. This is approximately the same as in previous years at this time. Also in the line of finances, Supt. Carl Buckner was authorized to reinvest money from the construction fund in ninety- day Treasury bonds. A resolution was passed establishing the fiscal year from July 1 to Juhe 30, and Ray Page was again appointed as treasurer. The final report for the year on the speech correction program was given, and it was announced that 178 children had been enrqlled. Approval was given to .Mrs. Cecil Ballowe for the purchase' of a, bus owned by Frank Schafer. The board, accepted the resignations of James French, band director, and the former Miss Nancy Ritter, who was married this past week. A contract was approved for Miss Cheryl Soult to teach fifth grade in Landmark school. Henry Kenyon, Junior high librarian, was present to discuss the library program and bring the board up to date on many phases of its use. PRESENT AWARDS At the Junior high school graduation held last Thursday evening, Michael Krickl was presented the M. L. Schoenholtz award; Clifford Morris and Caryn Petersen received the Kiwanis honors and Phil Owens and Beth Okal won the American Legion awards. SHOP IN McHENRY Hold First Service In i New Lutheran Churcti The first worship service in the new Shepherd Of The Hills Lutheran Church at 404 North Green Street was held last Sunday. More than 300 were NEW DAUGHTER - NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bucaro of Lakeland Park became parents of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on June 8. The baby weighed 9 lbs., 11 ozs., and was 21" long. The next day, June 9. the couple's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parisi of Mineral Springs, became parents of their second child, a son, Dean Peter, who weighed 7 lbs., 9 oz., and was 21" long. Mother and daughter occupied the same room in the hospital. The Parisis have a year old daughter and the Bucaros have three other daughters and two sons. Be Wise Read The Classifieds present. - ~ Special music for the service was provided by the senior chancer choir, of Christ Luthe^ ran Church, Palatine. During the service, Pastor Norman Orth, Missions director of the American Lutheran Church* was introduced. • " After the worship servica, nearly sixty students registered for the Sunday School. Ushers for the service included Robert Peterson, Johrt McNish, James Widen, Bill Scheid, Robert Hutt, Allan Dilg and Donald Sallman. Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mr. and Mm Elyn Eternick, Kathleen Eter; nick and Lee Varese were in charge of Sunday School regis* t ration. Other committees included J Flowers, Mrs. John Varese; oof» fee, .Mrs. James Widen and Mrs. Donald Sallman; Sunday School Refreshments, Mrs. John McNish, Connie Sallman and Georgina Widen; Nursery, Lee Varese. Vicki Varese and Kathleen Eternick. " " " " « UUN m and SHARON . . . Will be Happy To Give YOU Personalized Gift Consulting Service for the Gift for the MAN in YOUR Life ... LWiUtElM > Monsieur Balman by Balman Messire by D'Albret Monsieur by Lanvin Pour Un Homme by Caron Si Senii by Myrurgia The New, Old Spice Fragrence "Lime # Gentlemen's Cologne by Max Factor * Black Label 1 by Yardley * Mennen * Top Brass DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS • Sportsman • Briargate • Seaforth ALL MEN'S COSMETIC Si Is y iWiWisu: 'McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection' DRUG Your "FRIENDLY" Walgreen Agency 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426 WE GIVE R.E E N >