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PO* 14, sic. I - PLAINDEALER - JUNE 15, 1967 Lawrence watched as the duck, carefully led her brood through the high grass to a pond not far from McCullom Lake, always looking back to be sure the nine were following. Mrs. Lawrence was left Tuesday afternoon with the task of keeping watch over the one egg which remained unhatched. ' & Meanderin (continued from page l) «stic attainment and admitted pfeh alms for the future, was • ~ ways outstanding. In «;« woe !B9ny individuals who , • opinion of casual ob- 8®r*®rs that everyyoung person Into the same pattern of 1967 fads. . We feel fortunate to have j0saa!^ some of these people to have been the recipient ,jkat their generous gratitude for :• association which we are f'suire was more valuable to us A wonderful two-week reunion came to an end Tuesday of this week when Volborg Jeppesen left by plane for her native Copenhagen, Denmark, af- *ter a visit in the home of her fcro&er, Jeppe Jepsen. It was hsr first trip to this country. Hie attractive Miss Jeppesen stopped in our office before departure. Although she was unable to converse in English she flashed a broad smile and managed a convincing "wonderful" when we asked how she liked the United States. As we watched the antics of old time comedians in a TV broadcast of "The Golden Age of Comedy" last Sunday, following so closely the televised UN peace negotiations, we were prompted to ponder that if the world had more of this type comedian possibly there would be no war! Of all the businesses and professions, teaching probably offers more satisfaction in retirement simply for the reason that one is always meeting someone from "way back when" to whom he taught his A, B, Cs. We suspect that former Supt. C. H. Duker, residing so very close to the school he served as administrator for many years, must very often enjoy memories of another day as he meets again just such people. One of those occasions came last week when Anna PoppStowell of California visited the community she left long ago. A former classmate, Alex Justen, accompanied her on a visit to see Mr. Duker, who remembered her even though the time interval had been forty years. 'hers will recall when father Bernard Papp operated a shoe repair shop in West McHenry in the building which now houses a tailor shop. Both Anna and her younger sister, the late Rosa, were budding clarinetists in the school band and later the city band. Besides her visit with Mr. Duker, Anna enjoyed seeing a classmate, Charles Vycital, solotrumpeter in the same aggregation. "Old Home Weeks" are probably the most rejuvenating experiences of all! Docks and ducklings seem to lie in the news these days. Mrs. John Lawrence of West Shore drive, Lakeland Park, reported that three "youngsters" were hatche^L on Monday and six aO Tuesday in the Lawrence yard. Mflfliar Duck left for a short tima Tuesday morning but soon rrtflirH, Later, however Mrs. Trunk Showing Of Finest Art Fair Highlight (continued from page 1) charge of gym production, and Garritt Beverwyck, handling the hanging of the show. Patron's day was scheduled Wednesday, June 14, from 1 to 9 p.m., when patrons had the opportunity to make advance selections. However, sales will be made all through the show up to closing on June 18. There have been a record number of Mc- Henry county artists registering for this year's fair. FINE ENTERTAINMENT Entertaining presentations will be made throughout the event. On Friday, Mrs. Alice Barbian will present organ selections between 7 and 10 p.m. Wilma Keeney and Mary Ann Steger will provide fair-goers with folk music between 7:30 and 8 p.m., also ot\ , Friday. At 2 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday, Kathy Thomas will return with her puppets. She was a popular performer last year in the Art Fair and will del' ght both young and old fair isitors. The young people's string ensemble organized by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keeney of Crystal Lake will provide fine arts music at 3 p.m. Saturday. A fashion showing of young idea sportswear will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m., emceed by Jack Kennedy. Other bits of interesting fair atmosphere will be quick portrait sketching, silhouetting of children's profiles, a candid camera, artist's demonstrations, the popular children's mural and included will be a display by the McHenry County Historical society. DISTINGUISHED JUDGES As in previous years, the high standard of judging is maintained, with distinguished judges making the selections for the McHenry Medical Group Best of Show award. This will be presented to the artist at the preview dinner Thursday in the McHenry Country club. Mrs. Harry Stine spring will be toast-mistress of this, with Girls Vie For Princess Title (continued from page 1) industry in three meetings with Henry Edgerton, secretary of the Dairy Promotion Council. Most of the candidates took part in a Chicago television interview with George Menard, WBBM-TV farm director early this week. Other of the ten Dairy Princess candidates are Eileen Davidson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Harvard, McHenry., County Farm Bureau; Karen Kirchoff, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kirchoff, Harvard, Woodstock PMA local; Joanne Lembcke, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lembcke, Harvard, Big Foot PMA local; Patricia McCullough, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McCullough, McHenry County Health Improvement association; Sherrie McKee, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKee, Marengo, Marengo PMA local; Clara Nor, 19, daughter of Mrs. Peter Nor, Richmond, Genoa City Co-op Milk association; Connie Pedersen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pedersen, Crystal Lake PMA local; Jill Perenchio, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Perenchio, Harvard, Harvard PMA local. Among the entries are Barbara Diedrich, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diedrich, McHenry, sponsored by McHenry PMA local, and Karen Justen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Justen, Ringwood, sponsored by the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock. Ask Cooperation To Discourage City Solicitors (continued from page 1) attended to discuss the parking situation that weekend. It was agreed that parking would remain as usual in all business areas, as well as -using adjacent facilities. Extra police will be employed to assist motorists and shoppers. A membership of 102 in the Chamber was disclosed, along the aim to bring this figure to 110 in 1967. Frank Low, who has long been a driving force behind festival plans, gave a resume of the many feature activities planned for the summer event, among them the teen band competition for which a well known disc jockey will be present. The Father's day promotion was discussed, details of which are carried elsewhere in this issue. Golf day tickets are now on sale for June 21 Golf Day and are available; from Chamber members. MEDICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR SPEAKER The McHenry County Medical society will meet on June 22, at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake, with dinner at 7 p.m. This is a change in the regular meeting date. It will primarily be a business meeting; however, there may also be an entertaining speaker. Drs. Robert B. Stanell and Ronald Massarik, both of the McHenry hospital, will be welcomed as new members. Lynn Dinzol, a high school student, providing entertainment. Mrs. Samuel Massouda is chairman of the dinner. There is also the photo show for competitive and non-compstitive professional and amateur photographers. The gym will also house a sales area of reasonably priced original art work and the popular silent auction. When visitors need a rest from the exhilarating tour of the fair, there is also the refreshment section in the gym. Tickets are available for adults and students from sponsors of the fair, the woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital or members of the fair committee and at the door. l i - z i , 111*! t make wonderful gifts Few sh tMr ©in CresiariL •CTAHAMIO T. M. f 0 R ACHYLIC MIIR ties! Point is, you certainly can wash. Creslan acrylic fiber ties, then wear them forthwith. How can a tie texture so silkensmooth, so vibrantly color-true actuedly wash, and not even require pressing? That's the miracle of Creslan . .. even more miraculous in Kegal's masterfully tailored spring collection. Choose stripes or jacquards, bold or subtle, but choose Creslan ties by Regal... matchless at WHITE'S M WW Honors Achievement Awards Presented For High Ranking Students Winners of high awards for achievement were recognized at the annual graduation program at McHenry Junior high school last Friday evening. The American Legion presentations, made by Commander Frank Ficek, were merited by Steven Fain and Sue Kelsey, while the Kiwanis awards, made by Dr. Robert Ort, president, were awarded to Scott Curry and Diane Alvary. The M. L. Schoenholtz award winner, selected from the graduates as the person most sue-,, cessfully demonstrating the capacity for good citizenship through outstanding scholarship, personal integrity and the willingness to assume responsibility, was Deborah Smith. The P.T.A. awards, presented to outstanding boys and girls, were won by Rebecca Liebman, Rita Mettelka, Susan Peters, Susan Reihansperger, Susan Phipps, Carol Crandall, Cindy Jones, Jim Moy, Edward Anderson, Jeffrey Brody, Daniel Bomke, David Watkins, Robert Matthews, Randall Wagner, George Shelton and Dee Dee Levesque. These awards are based cm thoughtfulness to others, leadership, courtesy, scholastic records, personal hygiene, sportsmanship and honesty. Presentation was made by Norman Macdonald, PTA president. Among the graduates was Sandra L. Dargatz, whose name was not previously announced. TV DAMAGED Chief Ed Justen reportedthis week that a surge of electricity, probably caused by lightning hitting a power line in Lakeland Park, caused damage to at least one television set in a home. IP These fifteen M.C.H.S. seniors were honored at commencement exercises last Thursday evening with presentations of gold pins in recognition for high scholastic achievement. All maintained an average of 3.5 to qualify. Top Row: Howard Brody, valedictorian; Joann Feyerer, salutatorian; Jeff Nellis, Larry Young, Ruth Ligh'tner. ~ Second Row: Bruce Domoto, Raj. Aiwa, Tom Evans, Jutjjjf Nosal and Carl Johnson. Bottom Row: Lee Varese, Sue Thompson, Lynn B&rnard Janicki and Randolph Karls. Fifteen seniors were presented with gold pins in recognition of high scholastic accomplishment by Principal Marvin Martin during the commencement for M.C.HJS. graduates (Hi McCracken field last Thursday evening. Preceding the processional of the record large class of 317, the school band, directed by John Leighty, played a half hour concert for the assembled crowd of families and Mends of the graduates. Opening remarks by Assistant Principal Gerald Fain were followed by brief talks by the class president, Tim Koleno, and the vice-president, Carl Johnson. They recalled highlights of their four years, with emphasis on accomplishments realized through individual endeavor and the expanded curriculum, then continued to outline the aims toward which many of them will be striving in the years ahead. Both young men spoke with a clarity and sincereness which brought plaudits from the huge crowd. Prior to presentation of diplomas, Dr. Carl Bergstrom, superintendent, addressed the graduates and audience in an inspirational talk. APPOINT MINISTERS Among appointments made in the Rock River conference of the Methodist church, John C. Atherton was transferred from Pistakee Highlands to Ohio and John T. Barrett from Cicero Hawthorne to the Mount Hope church here. Bicyclist Hit By Car Escapes Serious Injury Danny Hellios, 12, of 4602 Spruce lane, McHenry, suffered bruises and abrasions Monday when he was struck by a car driven by Constance Sallman of 2310 N. Orchard Beach drive, McHenry, while riding his bike on Kashmiri avenue, west of Orchard Beach road. Miss Sallman was blamed by deputies for failure to reduce speed or driving too fast for conditions. The driver told authorities she was driving west on Kashmiri when a boy riding a bike crossed the highway ahead of her auto. She applied the brakes when a second boy on a bike appeared. She said she was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting him. The boy said he, too, could not stop in time and was unable to turn quickly enough to avoid the collision. PETIT JURORS Among petit jurors reporting for duty June 19 will be Shirley Schuerr, Charles Martin, Rosella Ulrich, L. Alan Olson, Joan Krater, Ingeborg Padgett, Mary Vycital, Beatrice Justen, William Meyers, Hazel Baur and James Doran, all of McHenry; James C. Warren of Wonder Lake and Phyllis Ackerman of Ringwood, all in McHenry township. Robert E. Tanner of McHenry is listed among Nunda jurors. "We give S&H Green Stamps** GREEN ST. McHENRY Wmmm IV 1 sve Him A G That Will Last Fo /er A ©iff FraWahrs Watches Watch Bands 8 Cigarette Lighters Transistor Radios Cuff Links • Tie Bars Pen & Pencil Sets Phone 385-2688 3408 W. Elm McHenry WWW