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Station Ont -- hgl Elgi|. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. July 22, 1965^ .•.•-•..••.A-.Hi* •- Head Legion, Auxiliary C® . '« -;{i%, V• jfA-i" A-t' fli NANCY SCHULTZ REIGNS AS'65 MISS PEANUT (Continued from Page 1) . Mrs. Alee (Bobbie) Carroll, left, was installed new president of the Legion auxiliary and A1 Bianchi, second from right, took office as commander of Legion Post 491 of McHenry in an impressive joint installation service held ' last Saturday evening in the Legion home. Shown with them are Mary Einspar and Robert Conway, who acted as installing officers. MANY FROM MCHS MAKE APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Richard L. Tazewell, McHenry county superintendent of schools, announced that ninety 1965 graduates have applied for teacher education scholarships. Five of the applicants are applying for Special Education Scholarships. The scholarships provide tuition and some fees to Illinois six state universities. Schools with enrollment of under 500 students are eligible for five scholarships; schools with enrollment of 500-1000 students are eligible for seven and schools of over 1,000 enrollment are eligible for nine. Additional unused or portions of unused scholarships are also available from the State Pool. Students must rank in the upper half of their graduating class to qualify. They must tell their high school principal in writing that they plan to teach. The scholarships are awarded in the order of class rank. Alden-Hebron high school has two applications, Harvard high school, 8; Woodstock high school, 10; Marengo high school, 5; Crystal Lake high school, 11; Cary-Grove high school, 14; McHenry high school, .22; Richmond; Richmond- Burton high school, 3, Huntley high school, 5 and Marian Central Catholic high school, 10. Scholarship winners will be announced in August. REVOKE LICENSES OF TWO; OTHERS ARE SUSPENDED Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced -the revocation of the driver licenses of Clarence T. Paulson of Marengo and Charles L. Tomasello of 4714 W. Lake Shore Drive, McHenry, both for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Randall W. Raspberry of Algonquin for driving while intoxicated; Lorenzo Cammarata of 1502 W. Channel Beach, Sunnyside; Arthur C. Hagerty of 5205 W. Shore Drive, William J. Kelly of 220 Nippersink Drive and Robert E. Matchen of 4216 W. Crystal Lake, all of McHenry, for three violations, also Robert C. Davis of Woodstock fo'r driving while license or permit has been revoked or suspended. Probationary permits were issued to John W. Pinkstaff of Barrington and Theodore Spengel of 1314 W. Bay Road, Pistakee Bay. LEGION HOLDS INSTALLATION OFFICERS "Bobbie" Carroll, A1 Bianchi Head Auxiliary, Post Mrs. Alee (Bobbie) Carroll assumed the duties as president of the Legion Auxiliary of McHenry and A1 Bianchi took office as commander of Legion Post No. 491 at an impressive installation rite conducted Saturday evening at the Legion home. The call to order, was given by Frank Ficek, after which there was a joint advance of colors by Margaret Pickett, Joy Landre, "Shorty" Miller and Francis Pickett. Chaplain Howard Cairns led the prayer, followed by Timothy McCormack giving the pledge of allegiance. The National Anthem was sung by Shirley Smith. Mary Einspar, past president of the auxiliary, acted as installing officer for the ladies, with Eleanor Reid, also a past president, acting as installing sergeant-at-arms. The installing chaplain was Mary Kantorski. Taking office with Mrs. Carroll were Vicki Bottari, first vice-president; Evelyn Ficek, second vice-president Ann Holden, historian; Frances Matchen, chaplain; Pearl Cooper, treasurer; Lee Hachmeister, recording secretary; Margaret Mikota, correspondence secretary; Jane Grothman, sergeant- at-arms; Eleanor Reid, assistant sergeant-at-arms; For the post installation, Robert Conway, past commander, served as installing officer; Edwin Reid, in'stalling sergeant-at-arms; and Howard Cairns, installing chaplain. Both Mr. Reid and Mr. Cairns are also past presidents. Post Installation Officially seated with Mr. Bianchi were Frank Ficek, senior vice-commander; Robert Einspar, junior vice-commander; Glenn Messer, adjutant; Bob Dethlefson, finance officer; Francis Pickett, sergeant- at-arms; "Shorty" Miller, assistant sergeant-at-arms; and Bernard Matchen, historian. HOSPITAL MEETING The quarterly meeting of the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital will be held Tuesday, July 27, at 10 o'clock in the morning in 1he conference room of the hospital. Members are urged to attend. ther to stay up until her father returned from work at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. However, she yielded to the sandman during the long wait, and upon being awakened to greet him her first sleepy query was, "Who Won?" Calls Friends Nancy's first unofficial duties later that morning included calls to Milwaukee, Wis., former home of the family, where she related the happy news to friends, and Flint, Mich., where Nancy's grandparents were informed of her good fortune. The idea to join the contest originated with Nancy when she learned about it from a friend who entered. After persistent requests for her mother to send in the entry she complied, only to have Nancy lose three front teeth in an accident while she was at a Fourth of July celebratipn in Milwaukee. This failed to deter the youngster in her determination to seek the title. Tells Ambition Nancy, small for her seven years, appeared in a pink and white cotton dress and white gloves. Questioned by Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski, who acted as master of ceremonies, she told him about her family, consisting of a sister, Jeanne, 10, and two brothers, David, 9, and Danny, 8, and listed her ambition in life to be a singer. Mrs. Schultz said Nancy's inclination to appear before the public began at an early Schultz horrre, she unexpectedage. One evening in the ly stood up for the first time. A proud family clapped, and were surprised to find that she sat only upon the conclusion of the applause. Nancy will continue on to the division contest and will also help the Kiwanis club promote annual Peanut Day on Sept. 24. Judges were Claire Boehm, director of nurses at McHenry hospital; Adele Froehlich, editor of the Plaindealer; and Rev. D. D. Johnson, pastor of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry. Farm Service Way Auction Location: 4 Mi. No. of Harvard. 111. on Lawrence Road, or 4 Mi. No. of Harvard on Highway 14 or 1 Mi. So. of Big Foot on Highway 14, then West 2 mi. Follow Arrows AUBIN "Skeets" LEGRIS, Owner Tuesday, July 27 Time: 12.30 P.M. 54 HEAD HOJ.STEIN CATTLE -- 40 Milk Cows of which 10 are Springers due in August and September. 11 have freshened in past 3 weeks. 19 in good flow of milk or bumping calves. 8 Heifers bred for October to December. 5 open yearling heifers, 1-2 yr. old Holstein Bull. These cattle are all calf hood vaccinated with a 3.7 factory herd average. Inspection invited Sunday afternoon at 4:30 prior to sale. MILK EQUIPMENT -- 4 Surge units, 2 SS strainers. 2 carry pails, one 250 gal. Creamery Package Bulk Tank, one 30 gal. electric water heater, 1 gas space heater, 2 stainless steel wash tanks; 2 vacuum pumps; Stewart 51 clipper; Hunter 100 gal. non-syphon tank; 4 drinking cups; 42 Starline Stanchions complete; 42 drinking cups with pipe. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT -- 30' drive belt; No. 140 Case hay baler, PTO Gehl mill; 4 bar New Idea hay rake; 2 wheel trailer with grain tight box; Schultz green feed chopper; John Deere hay crimper; Eze-Flow side dresser; 10' Oliver grqin drill; 4 rubber tired wagons; 2 boxes with steel aprons; flat rack with sides and false end gate; John Deere 4 sec. drag: Malco 48' hay elevator; Leach silo unloader with 5 h.p. motor; Starline power wench; silage cart; feed cart; 21" barn fan. Numerous small tools. AUCTIONEER -- Eugene Fredrick, Harvard, III. CLERK -- Ron Lipinsky, Union, III. CASHIER -- Wally VanEgniond, Clinton, Wis. | FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC. ! Lake Geneva, Wisconsin ' -USUI' andgvf • .Meandetfy'j k. . -'<• < (Continued from Page 1) ence in competition, the little girl observed that "this must have been a contest for mothers". When told that it wasn't, Nancy replied, "Then you must be a teen-ager." MOBILE X-RAY UNIT TO VISIT COUNTY JULY 23 The mobile chest x-ray unit will be in operation Friday, July 23, from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. The unit will be in its usual location, the south side of the Court House. This program financed by the Christmas Seal Campaign of the McHenry County Tuberculosis Association, was started in October, 1952. The mobile unit has been in Woodstock once a month since that date. Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N„ executive director, reports that 17,967 free chest x-rays have been provided through the program. A total of 300 persons have been referred to the chest clinic at the Lake County Sanatorium for further study. From this group, nineteen cases of active tuberculosis were found. In addition, seventy-six i>ersons were referred to their physician because of various abnormal findings. Anyone 18 years of age or older may obtain an x-ray. The return of branch court to McHenry is allowing the newspaper to give better coverage of traffic cases heard locally. Magistrate Kauffman has been especially cooperative with our efforts to serve the public in this capacity. Everyone's good friend - - Otto Pyritz -- tells us he will reach 70 next Sunday. Although no special observance is planned, Otto may very well do his own celebrating -- who else do we know who has "grown young" so gracefully? A most- welcome note accompanied renewal of a subscription received this week from Rose Mary Wirfs in Chicago: "Do you have a subscription renewal for a period longer than one year? I am interested in renewing the Plaindealer for a longer time. Keep up the good work you are doing on the Plaindealer. I read it each week from cover to A card from Mr. and Mrs. John Smith tells of their long trip to Hawaii and of their start to settle in a new community. The Smiths left many friends when they moved recently from McHenry Shores. It hasn't been our good fortune to have found time to attend one of McHenry county's playhouses this summer, but those who have, returned with enthusiastic reports. We understand that pleasant evenings of theatrical entertainment await us in at least two locations within the county. K. A. F. 1.100 YOUTH OF COUNTY PROVIDE FAIR INCENTIVE 4-H Show Is Described As "Heart" Of Fair Cook's Corner by Marie Schaettgen Hashed Brown Potatoes 2 cups chopped potatoes V2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. shortening 1 tbsp. chopped or sliced onion % tsp. pepper }•> ,tsp. pepper flakes or mixed vegetable "flakes. Put fat in frying pan. When hot, add onion and stir for 2 minutes. Add potatoes, salt, pepper and flakes. Cook without stirring 2 or 3 minutes. Do not allow to burn. With pancake turner flip over and brown other side. Fold- over like an omelet. May be served with omelet or with meat, such as ham or bacon. Serve very hot. Serves two. ON HONOR ROLL Sharon M. Smith of Spring Grove is among 411 students who earned a place on the academic honor roll for the spring semester at Northern Illinois university. It was necessary to be enrolled for twelve or more semester hours and to have earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better. IS WHY - CHEVY'S THE BUY! LARK "Picking" a car is easy at CLARK CHEVROLET because our OK Used Cars are reconditioned and guaranteed . . and our new C'HEVYS are famous for dependability and i>erformance. Best of all . . our deals are unbeatable!! Come in today and pick yours. 1963 CHEVROLET . $1,425.00 •1 Door fi O'l- 1962 CHEVROLET $1,550.00 4 Door. H.T.. 8 Cyl. 1962 BUICK $1,225.00 4 Door Special 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $850.00 2 Door * 1952 FORD STAKE TRUCK $525.00 With Hyd. Endgate Lift 1961 CHEVROLET Good Buy Convertible YOU'LL COTTON TO CLARK CHEV. SALES a CAR DEALS Almost 500 boys and girls in agricultural 4-H and more than 600 in home economics 4-H provide the incentive for dozens of adults to volunteer hundreds of hours for the McHenry County Fair. The 4-H show is the "heart" of the fair, the reason why all of us work so eagerly, Don Hansen, president, said as he reported on progress of this year's Aug. 5-8 attraction. Deadline for 4-H livestock entries was early this week. A total of 335 boys and 159 girls are in agricultural 4-H. Meanwhile, the 598 girls and twenty boys in home economics 4-H look forward to clothing judging of their 4-H garments on July 22 at St. John's church in Woodstock. Winners Advance Winners to advance to the state fair will be chosen but not announced until later. Mrs. Leon Shaw, chairman of the county 4-H committee, said the flower arranging will be judged at the fairgrounds on Wednesday, Aug. 4. Foods will be judged Thursday, Aug. 5, while food demonstrations will be given on Friday morning, Aug. 6. Friday at the fair is 4-H Day, and the 1965 4-H king and queen will be crowned that night to climax the grandstand evening program. Generally, 4-H livestock will be judged Thursday and Friday, Aug. 5 and 6. This leaves Saturday, Aug. 7, for open class judging although some open class in home economics and agricultural exhibits will be judged earlier. Prospective entrants can obtain a fair catalog from Mrs. Karen Jepson at the fair office on the fair ground. Starting last Monday, Karen will be in the office from 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Racing Plans About forty harness horses are expected for the harness racing at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, August 8, Howard Lamb, superintendent of speed, told the board at last week's regular meeting. The trotters and pacers are racing for $1,500 in prize money. Quarter horse races will attract many entries and these contestants will scrap for another $1,500 in four races. Elwood Davis, in charge of the junior horse show, said it will be shifted from in front of the grandstand to the corral. It will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning. McHENRY MAN NAMED DIRECTOR OF COUNTY GIL f - gifliill I CLARENCE REGNER When the Government Improvement League of McHenry County held election of officers recently, Clarence Regner of McHenry was selected as a delegate. Others named to office were Hubert A. Curtis, president; John Bick, vice-president; Cal Skinner, secretary; Lucille Grafe, treasurer; Don . Ruge. Bill Russell and Stan Stekly, Jr., directors. * The league is a workshop for better government, open to the public and rion partisan More information may be obtained by contacting one of the officers. CONSULTANT IS NAMED BY LOCAL LIBRARY BOARD The board of trustees of the McHenry Public Library has appointed Mrs. L. E. Marchi, librarian of the Woodstock Public Library, to the position of consultant for the McHenry Library. Mrs. Marchi. who has a B.S. in Library Science from the University of Illinois, will work with Mrs. Lynn Stuart and her staff and will participate in the work of book selection and book processing. According to Mrs. Stuart, this will be especially beneficial at this time, since the library is enlarging its collection of reference and circulating non-fiction books. Many such books have already been ordered and are expected to be ready to circulate by the end of the summer. Orders are being placed for approximately 1,000 titles of adult and children's books. They will be of great help to persons seeking background reading and books of an informational nature. Now that McHenry has an adequate building, improving and enlarging the book collection is the next step in developing a real library for its citizens. The Plaindealer will be publishing some of these books before the schools open in September. It is suggested that students clip these lists for future reference. * pr$S A •?,«. -' "V * Is i; V ) : ^ y*; s \ I. a? % WASH-AND- WEAR IN A JIFFY... 65% DACRON* -- 35% COTTON VANCREST SPORT SH/RTS VAN H EUSEN' Tennis your game? Cr is it golf? Either way Vancrest is your shirt! No matter how rough the going gets, your Vancrest looks neat and wrinkle* free. A new finish gives Vancrest's blend of 65% Dacron*, 35% cotton, superior wrinkle recovery. So both you and your Vancrest shirt look handsome all day long. "Contour-Crafted" for the neat tailored look. Wide choice of colors. $£^00 Three Parishes Plan Retreat STORE for MEN 1245 X. (ireen St. Phone 385-004-7 McHenry. Illinois Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridty 8 a.in. to 9 p.m. CLOSED OX S1XDAYS I'SF THE FREE <iKEKN STREET PARKING AREA A closed retreat for the men of St. John's, St. Mary's and St. Patrick's parishes has been planned for the weekend of Aug. 6 to Aug. 8, to be held at Sacred Heart Mission Seminary, 719 Batavia Ave. Geneva, 111. The retreat will start ?.t 8 Friday evening and close Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. During the course of the retreat, several lectures, or talks will be given each day by Father Walter Downs, M.S.C., Superior of Sacred Heart Seminary of Sparta, Wis. Father Downs is well qualified to conduct retreats as he has been specially trained for this kind of work. His talks will be on topics of immediate and eternal interest to every man. In addition there are spiritual exercises such as the Way of the Cross, the Rosary,, spiritual reading, visits to the Blessed Sacrament, etc., with time and opportunity for consultation with the retreat master, a skilled spiritual leader. All men of the area are invited to take part in this retreat. For more information they may contact any one of the following retreat captains, Sylvester J. Kobus, Ray Mc- Gee, Wm. jNuber or Paul Yanda. The Very Rev. Jacob Welle, M.S.C., of Sacred Heart Mission Seminary, Geneva, 111., isti 55 is nearing completion in the well known in this area as he has assisted several of the above mentioned parishes for a number of years in weekly Masses and special services. Prize Winning Fiesta Floats lovely girls, and they were plentiful on Sunday as candidates for county queen, together with the County Dairy Princess, "Little Miss Peanut" and other already crowned beauties made their way along the parade route atop shiny convertibles. Fiesta Sponsors Fiesta Day is sponsored each year by, the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, with much cooperation and assistance from the city, particularly the public works and police departments. Proceeds of Drum Corps Magic are placed in a special account designated to be used for the travelling fund of the Viscounts drum and bugle corps. This replaces the need for soliciting business firms to support the musical unit in its worthwhile endeavors through the year. Frank Low served as general chairman of the festivities this year, with Ed Reid as parade marshal.' Jack Cooper and Clint Claypool were co-chairmen of the finance committee.- HIGHWAY STATIONS The first of fifty-four comfort stations to be erected in rest- areas along the 1,632-mile Interstate highway system in Illinois has been opened for the convenience of the motoring public. The station is located along the southbound lanes of Interstate 55 about eight miles northeast of Springfield. Another comfort station along northbound lanes of Interstate (Continued from Page 1) of Woodstock, second. Stan Raven and Beverly Caloway won first and second places with their horse entries. Other Events One block on Pearl street was transformed into a colorfully lighted ballroom setting for three hours Friday evening as the stage band and guests, a teen-age group of musicians, entertained to the delight of young and old alike. This was one of the most popular portions of the three-day Fiesta celebration. Many people also crowded into the V.F.W. clubhouse Saturday night when the Men of Brass sponsored a dance as an added attraction to the other planned events. As beautiful weather descended upon McHenry Sunday afternoon, throngs of visitors and local residents lined the streets along the parade route to view beautiful floats and hear stirring music of the marching units. Everyone enjoys looking at vicinity. Primary purpose of developing the rest area sites is to provide the many thousands of drivers a safe and comfortable haven away from high speed traffic where they can relax during long distance travel. One complete set of facilities will be provided on each side of the highway at locations on the Interstate system throughout the state. BE WISE READ THE CLASSIFIEDS To Attend The Fabulous Xo Charge Xo Obligation I EVERYONE I GUITAR . MARATHON . 'MONDAY. JULY 26" | 9:45 a.m. until ??? | at I SHAY'S Music World I 1 1220 X. Green St. I McHenry, III. • OUR LOT IS New Ford sales are breakirn all records ... and we're loaded with trade-ins. See us for the BSST V$a> GAR BUYS 1M3 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 6-passenger, G-cylinder, standard trans. $1385 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wagon, Model 660, 6 passenger, standard trans with overdrive. $895 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 Door, radio, heater, white. $785 1959 FORD 4 Door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission $485 1961 STUDEBAKER 4 Door Lark, 6 cylinder, standard transmission $385 BUSS FORD SALES "Home of Quality Transportation" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000