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Section One -- Page Elghi THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. July 1# 1965; This Cadette unit of the Valley View Girl Scouts is shown conducting the opening flag ceremony last Monday morning as annual Valley View Day Camp opened for one week. Valley View Day Camp opened last Monday, June 28, on a site just' south of the city, and will continue until Friday, July 2, to serve the 183 girls registered. Highlight of the week will be a special program for parents on Friday afternoon at 1:30. Mine units Qf Girl Scouts and four of the Brownies are enrolled, as well as four Juniors and the one Cadette unit. In addition, for the convenience of mothers who are assisting with the camp ^program, there is one nursery unit and one boys' group. Phyllis Harper is camp director, and Violet Johnson is in charge of first aid. The pledge of the large group is "Girl Scouts Together", and the thought for the day is "Make New Friends." STUDENTS FROM 24 COUNTRIES TO VISIT CITY (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Garrett Beverwyk has made the arrangements for the stop in McHenry. Local Hosts The following families are the hosts of the visiting students: Messrs. and Mesdames Garrett Beverwyk, Robert Bird, Leonard Brody, Jerome Buch, Russ Emerson, Thomas Foran, James Gianola, Victor Gustavson, Frank Gregory, Ray Hansen, John Harris, R. G. Howe, Paul JessUp, Warren Krebs, E. W. Lafontaine, Charles Liebman, Louis Marchi, John Nolan, Charles Peterson, George Rink, Ray Rothermel, Lenard Hansen, E. J. Gausden, A. J. Uttich and Sam Winters; also Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gladstone, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Pawlikowski and Mrs. Dorothy McEachren. The American Field Service is a non-profit organization without political or seqijlar affiliation. It is supported by private contributions. Having served as a volunteer ambulance corps in the First and Second World Wars, the AFS started its present program of international scholarships in 1947 as the most effective way to promote international understanding in peace time. Plaindealer Office To Be Closed July 5 The Plaindealer office will be closed Saturday, July 3, and Monday, July 5, the day following the holiday. The paper will be printed on the usual day next week, but in order to do so it will be necessary to have correspondents' columns in the office in accordance with the usual holiday schedule. Regular news will be accepted until 4 p.m. Tuesday, but it is suggested that where possible, news items and advertisements be submitted in advance of the weekend. Display and classified ad deadlines remain Summer Camps Open Season (Continued from Page 1) last summer for the use of staff members, as quarters for nurses, and also serving.as a small hospital. Large Staff A staff of more than twenty care for the needs of these youngters. It is interesting to note that there are additional junior counselors this year, reflecting the increasing interest in the field of special education among young high school and college students. For the twentieth summer season, the camp director will be Mrs. Longo, whose devotion and outstanding service has been largely responsible for the successful program. Returning with an equally impressive record is her assistant, Mrs. Elizabeth Crinnion. Open house is planned on July 1. when Mi's. Samuel Lerner, camp chairman, Mrs. Stanley Benn, president of the Chicago club, and many of the members will be present. Villa Maria Opens For more than forty years, Camp Villa Maria, nestled in a wooded area on Pistakee Bay, has been offering summer vacations to , Chicagoland children. Prior to World War II, youngsters were accompanied by their mothers and spent two weeks in the beautiful setting which was once the site of the Stilling hotel. More recently, orphanages have been sending children to the camp for various length vacations. This year they will be from Angel Guardian orphanage at 2001 W. Devon, Chicago, and St. Joseph's, also in Chicago. In all, between 900 and 1,000 will have enjoyed a vacation in the country by the end of August. Colleen Jacobsen, camp director for the second year, said this week that new equipment will include a recently purchased sail boat, wading pool and a screened-in area in the yard for the nuns to watch recreational activities. The staff is made up of ten in addition to the director. Camp Villa Maria is sponsored by the Catholic Charities of Chicago. In recent years, the camp buildings have been used spring and fall for weekend retreats by nationality groups, high schools and Alcoholics Anonymous. YOUTH KILLED IN ACCIDENT? SECOND DROWNS (Continued form Page 1) El a Vernon Township high school. Among survivors are his father and mother, George and Jeanne Lambos Devros. The body was removed to the chapel at 4700 Western Avenue, Chicago, for funeral arrangements. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery, River Grove. Unusual Accident Mrs. E. J. Bousser of 1615 N. Park Street, McHenry, is confined to McHenry hospital suffering extensive injuries, including two broken legs, a broken hip and pelvic bone, as the result of an unusual accident which occurred Saturday afternoon near her home. Mr. Bousser was behind the wheel of his car with his grandson, James Joseph Weber, of Barrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber. As he was backing out of the driveway, in some manner the gear shift went into a drive position and the car| plunged forward, striking Mrs. Bousser, who was standing near the car waving to her grandson. Following the accident, she was hurried by ambulance to McHenry hospital. The Boussers had been earing for their grandchildren, Cathy, Mary Beth and James Joseph Weber, while their parents were spending the weekend in Rockton. The Webers were notified of the accident and returned immediately. Mr. Bousser was treated at the hospital for shock. His grandson was unhurt. Mrs. Arthur E. Wabel of 2516 Bittersweet, McHenry, suffered cuts last week Wednesday when she lost a wheel from her car while driving on River Road, near Rt. 120. The vehicle swerved into a ditch. Mrs. Wabel was taken to McHenry. hospital for treatment. Only property damage was reported when cars driven by Olive M. Davies of 811 N. River Road, McHenry, and Edward Kryzsik of Chicago collided on River Road about 7:35 p.m. Saturday. Sheriff's deputies said the Davies car was headed south and slowed when the driver approached a barricade. The other auto was unable to stop in time and struck the first vehicle in the rear. WARNING ON BALLS During this pre-holiday period, parents are warned of the danger of colored balls now sold in many stores. They are advertised to make a noise when thrown on cement. There is a serious danger if children should place these small balls in the mouth. ORGANIZATIONS ASSIST WITH FIESTA PLANS (Continued from Page 1) the city park. Pancake Day On Sunday, Fiesta Day, July 18, the McHenry Kiwanis Club will sponsor its annual pancake day. It will be held at the McHenry High school cafeteria from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. The many members of this civic organization will be on hand that day to serve the public. Funds raised by the club will go toward their many civic projects in helping the youth of the McHenry area. As many pancakes and sausages as one can eat will be served for a very nominal price. Chicken-On-Green The McHenry Jaycees will be another organization to help McHenry's many line eating places serve the public on Fiesta Day. They will hold their third annual Chicken-on-the- Green, at the city park. The Jaycees will serve the chickens from noon until 6 p.m. The meal' will include a chicken for two people, potatoes, cole slaw, rolls and butter. They will also provide carry-out packs for those who wish to take the chicken home. Last year almost 1,000 people were served by the Jaycees. Benefits from the_. event will be donated--by the Jaycees to the foreign student exchange program, a part of the American field service, McHenry chapter. "Miss Peanut" Entries Sought (Continued from Page 1) entering the contest and there will be prizes for the winner and the two runners-up. The girls are judged on poise, personality and pertness. This contest is neither a beauty contest nor a talent contest. Everyone connected with the event looks forward to it as being one of the highlights of) the year. The funds collected through peanut sales provide for the year-round Kiwanis club service work, particularly with handicapped and underprivileged children. The money collected by the individual clubs will be used in the same community in which the funds are raised. It will help finance the many recreational and character - building projects sponsored by'Kiwanis, as well as various community service programs supported by Kiwanis clubs. MEMORABLE TRIP DESCRIBED BY FIESTA QUEEN (Continued from Page 1) Mr. and Mrs. McClory took the McHenry visitors out for ice cream sundaes. Patti was especially impressed with the friendliness encountered. She described Mr. and Mrs. McClory as gracious hosts, and was happy over her reception on meeting House Speaker McCormick and other dignitaries at lunch. Saturday was spent mostly in shopping and some sightseeing, including the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial. Sunday, she and Mrs. Justen attended church at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, and in the evening returned to see the Capitol by night. Except for a slightly turbulent ride home due to stormy weather, Patti reports a trip "beyond expectations". BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEDS! WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS 9 Service • Rebuilding • Repair t Cleaning Out • Overhauling; 0 Installation i Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5546 JC.L WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES OlCfLO McHenry, Illinois W A N T E D Singers - Musicians We are currently compiling a listing of vocalists and musicians. Those who qualify, maybe called upon for recording sessions, placement in bands, etc. Auditions are by appointment only. # Licensed Booking Agency • "TONES" Records Our Own Independent Recording Label TONES Musical Enterprises "Across from the Jewel" • 3719 W. Elm Street 385-4646 "Where the I*rofessiolialR Meet" at I % SUNNYSIDE GROCERY 4216 N. Wilniot Road (In Downtown Suniiysirie) SALE DATES: FRIDAY, JULY 2 THRU MONDAY, JULY 5TH OSCAR MAYER All Meat WEINERS 59i NEW ERA Potato Chips 12-OZ. box 49 GOLDEN RIFE BANANAS 10 lb. Pepsi - Cola 6-Pack Carton 12-OZ. btls. 39c plus deposit FREE BALLOONS for the Kiddies IIERSHE Y'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP l-lb. 21 SI I L'RTLE FF'S ICE CREAM Buy One Pint Get 1 Pint FREE! Buy 5 Pints Get 5 Pints FREE! rot pon GOOD ALL 4 DAYS MILK 1/2 Gal. . with coupon • , * mmmm TALENT CONTEST A new feature of the McHenry County Fair Aug. 5 to 8 will be a talent contest Saturday evening, Aug. 7, at 8:30 p.m. before the grandstand. W. H. Tammeus, grandstarfcf program chairman, announced this week t hat auditions- must be arranged by July 15. Auditions for singles and groups will be held Sunday, July 18, at 2 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Call 338-2770 or write Talent Contest, Box 343, Woodstock. RESCUED FROM WATER j « • » A Lombard woman was rescued from the Fox river last Sunday at 1:40 .p.m. Mrs. M. Muldoon was riding in a boat, a block south of the Johnsburg bridge, when waves caused . by the high wind are believed re^ sponsible for the boat tipping. She was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) cake, which was so delicious we were almost convinced Marie should double her efforts, adding the title of baker to the important work she contributes to the weekly newspaper. One thing bothered us slightly -- the candle accompanying the cake, resting in a too large holder which towered well above the flame. An efficient bookkeeper, Mary Miller, accustomed to dealing in figures, informed us we were wrong in our assumption that the dwarfed candle signified a tender age. Instead, she said, it meant time was running out. We weren't convinced the men enjoyed their substitute work as much as the girls did their party. However, there is ^strength in numbers, and the ladies intend to give the old adage a try sometime agaih and have another gettogether. NEW OFFER OF FLAG MADE FOR JULY 4 HOLIDAY Smfttay, July 4, is Independence Day and one of the im port ant national holidays established by proclamation as a day on which the United States flag should fly on homes throughout the land. The McHenry Plaindealer offers a wonderful home flag set to readers at cost, as a public service. This flag set contains a big three by five foot flag with double-stitched stripes, a six-foot, two-piece staff with top decoration . . . and all the other accessories necessary for dramatic home display. This flag set is available at our public service desk at 3812 W. Elm Street or by mail. See the advertisement and coupon elsewhere in this issue. Get the BCST U$[D CAR BUY now during our Our Red, White and Blue sale on new Fords is a whopping success and our lots are exploding with trade-ins. See us today for the best used car buys around! 1964 THUNDERBIRD Air conditioned, full power, white walls, tinted glass, radio, heater, cruisomatic, Everything! White $3495 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 17,000 miles, clean black $1385 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 6-passenger, 6-cylinder, standard trans. $1385 1962 FORD STATION WAGON 6-passenger, standard trans., 8-cyl., red. $985 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2 door, 6 cyl.. standard transmission. $1285 1962 VALIANT SPORTS SIGNET Hardtop, bucket seats, radio, heater, standard transmission. $785 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wagon Model 6R), 6 passenger, standard transmission with overdrive. $895 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door, radio, heater, white. $785 BUSS FORD SALES "Home of Quality Transportation" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000 STATE ENGINEER CITES PROGRESS IN POLLUTION The more than 100 persons who attended the Clean Streams meeting last week were encouraged by progress made in the fight against water pollution, presented by Clarence T. Klassen, chief engineer for the Department of Public Health in Illinois. Mr. Klassen pointed to McHenry as the second community, and first municipality where the disposal plant has a permanent chlorination installation to comply with recent state law. He added that by the end of this year, which is the deadline for compliance in all communities where disposal plants empty into the Fox river, marked improvement should be noted in the area of pollution. The engineer also said that the long feared pipe which would have carried effluent from Lake county into the Chain O'Lakes had. ,not been installed. He added that hearings would be required before any such project could be undertaken. Mr. Klassen presented charts which illustrated the estimated cost in 1980 to operate disposal plants. He expressed the- need for--algae--surveys inan effort to solve a problem which, as yet, has no answer. His suggestion was for individuals to write to their congressmen asking that appropriations be made for such a study. Whether the problem might best be met by limiting the amount of fertilizer placed on the land, and eventually returned to the water ,or by other methods of treating effluent, Mr. Klassen said had not been determined. Important, he added, is the neces- AUXILIARY AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP FORHOSPITAL STPDY ~ The Woman's auxiliary -to the McHenry Hospital has awarded a scholarship of $100 to Patricia M. Morrison, 119 W. Valley View Drive, McHenry. A scholarship, is awarded yearly by the auxiliary in the amount of $100 per ye£r for three years, applicable to tuition for training of nurst?s, x-ray technicians, physical therapists, laboratory technicians, dieticians, or any related professions serving hospital needs. Patricia, a June graduate of McHenry Community high school, Was chosen from majoy applicants as having outstanding qualifications for the medical technology course which she plans to follow. ' Miss Morrison has already served four years as a Candystriper at McHenry hospital. After finishing her studies, she will work at McHenry hospital for at least one .year, .as this is one (tf the conditions of the scholarship. sity to strive to rid waters of algae but not to let it have a start. COMPLETE -R O O FI N G SERVICE New Roofs -- Re-roofs" Hot Graveled Built-up Glazing -- Patching Wood Shingles & Shakes Wind Damage, etc. FREE Estimates & Inspection Call BERGSTROM ROOFING COMPANY 385-4997 FREUND'S DAIRY. Inc. Locally O^roed Mid Operated -- FREE DELIVERY -- , Complete Line of Dairy Prodncta one 385-0195 or 385-0232 The young crowd is beach bound In "Harpoon," Jantzen's lastex faille swimtrunk, and "Linesman," the short sleeved combed cotton cardigan, In the water, the new Hawaiian length of trunk Is right; notable touches Include the patterned web waistband, the contrast side trim. 8-20 S/Ims Out of the surf, slip into Jantzen's boldly striped sweater. S-XL, MenVfiSs \ •PORTBWUAR FOR YOUN3 SPORTEMBN jantzen TORE for MEN l*'45 N. Green St. Phone 38.1-0047 .Alellenry. Illinois Open Daily S a.m. to f» p.m. -- Friday 8 a.111. to J) p.m> CLOSED ON SI N DAYS