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N r 400 APPLAUD JUDY RICH AS DAW PRINCES! (Continued from page 1) Miss Rich is concentrating on another of her many activities- she's finishing a dress for the 4-H fashion revue next weekl Sewing is one of her hobbies- It's more thill a hobby, really, since she's earned honors in clothing and has been a coun­ ty 4-H model at the state fair. Knowledgeable in foods, she /served as the county 4-H dem­ onstration representative in foods st the state fair also. For the past three years, Judy and other members of the Har­ vard Prairie Toppers and Hum­ ming Sewers have taken part in the American Dairy Associa­ tion of Illinois promotion con- testfcvto^booet dairy products during June. This knowledge, plus promotional effort at the' county fair in cooperation with the McHenry County Dairy Pro­ motion council and 4-H clubs, has helped Judy gain pose and know-how required of a Dairy Princess. Rumer-up candidates are from Harvard also and have been active in the same pro­ jects as Judy, working with ~ the same 4-H clubs and taking part in fair-time promotion. Carol Carlson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, was first runner-up, and Su­ san Wells, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wells, was second runner-up. The dairy banquet attracted almost 400 people and was a pleasant setting for the wind- up of the major June Dairy Month efforts for most par­ ticipants. Ralph Nichols, He­ bron dairyman who is pres­ ident, reviewed Dairy Promo­ tion council goals since its start in 1954: Better markets for termers; better business for the dairy industry; and better health for consumers. He listed several activities during the past year, which in­ cludes supplying news media with accounts of dairy promo­ tional efforts; participating in demonstrations at the fair, and sponsoring the dairy press lun­ cheon for the visit of the Ill­ inois Dairy Princess. In-store promotion and sponsoring the county Dairy Princess in the state contest this August are among other efforts of the Dairy Promotion Council. Featured speaker was Joseph Crabb, president of the First Bank of Harvard.. Child Drowns In Fox River Weekend fun ended abruptly for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Manns, 5810 North Wayne Ave., Chi­ cago, when their four-year-did daughter, Terrie, drowned in the Fox river near Rawson Bridge, Cary, on Saturday, June 28. The girl was picnicking with her parents when she apparently fell off of a pier located be­ hind the Broken Oak Tavern. When her parents were un­ able to *nd Terrie, ether val cationers on the picnic grounds helped look for the girl. A fif­ teen-year-old boy, Pat W. Tay­ lor, of 410 Dunbar, found the child's body in the water be­ neath the pier. < - I The Cary fire department tried to revive Terrie. Dr. W. W. Leonard arrived on the scene and pronounced the girl dead. McHenry County Sheriff John C. Carroll, who had been called to the scene, called for the cor­ oner. BECKENBAUGH ADVISOR FOR RUSSIAN TOUR (Continued from page 1) Prior to leaving, Becken- baugh was initiated into Gam­ ma Iota chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political honor society, and an Honor Society in Education, Kappa Delta Pi. * Beckenbaugh is the son of Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh of 3904 W. Oak, McHenry, and the late Mr. Beckenbaugh. RUTH MRACHEK HEADS ELEVENTH DISTRJCT WOMEN^ * * (Continued from page 1) the annual convention held at Geneva city hall, Geneva, last Sunday. Mrs. Jerome Murphy Eleventh district director,pre­ sided. Other elected officers are Mrs. George Mersman, Lock- port, alternate director; Mrs. Lee Powell, Wheaton, histor­ ian; Mrs. Arthur Buller, St. Charles, chaplain; Mrs. War­ ren Murray, Algonquin, trea­ surer; Mrs. Roy Homo, Mc- Ifeury, secretary; Mrs. Aim Bohn, Steger, sergeant-at- arms; Mrs. Ray Anderson, Ro- selle, Mrs. Victor Nister, Gen­ eva, and Mrs. Robert Wagner, Cary, assistant sergeants-at- arms. The installation ceremony will be held with the Eleventh district Legion on Oct. 11 at the Elmhurst Legion Post 187 headquarters. The Eleventh district Legion auxiliary is composed of fifty- four units from four counties, DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will. Membership totals almost 5200 members. Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, Jo- liet, was endorsed for Second Division president. • Mrs. Jerome Murphy and Mrs. George Mrachek were elected delegate and alternate, respectively, to attend the American Legion auxiliary, De­ partment of Illinois, convention in Chicago, July 24, 25 and 26, and the national convention in Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24 to 28. McHenry Unit Junior auxil­ iary won first place in the Jun­ ior Ifistories, and in the 'Book of Prayers' contest. Mrs. Nick ACCIDENTS STALK AREA-HIGHWAYS / from page 1) 2204 Johns burg road, McHenry, was unhurt after his car struck a telephone pole three miles east of McHenry. At the intersection of Mc- Cullom Lake road and East Wonder Lake road , a rear end collision resulted in Mc­ Henry sheriff's deputies ticket­ ing a Wonder Lake man. Hu­ bert E. Mortimer, 4116 E. Drive, Wonder Lake, struck a car driven by Donald E. Sor- ensen, 76Q5 Deep Springs road, t June 29. Sorensen had stopped at the stop sign at the intersection when Mortimer bumped into the rear of the car. Mortimer was char­ ged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an aceident. Another rear end collision occurred at the intersection of RL 31 and McCullom Lake road Saturday, June 28. Willard A. Schultz, 5112 Fountain Lane, McHenry, struck a car driven Miller, is Junior advisor. Mrs. Harold Owen, Unit pres­ ident; Mrs. Jack Cooper, first vice-president; Mrs. Courtney Violett, second vice-president; Mrs. Roy Homo, secretary; Mrs. Frank Ficek, chaplain; and Mrs. George Mrachek, 11th district alternate director, were delegates of the McHen­ ry Unit 491 at the annual con­ vention. McHenry unit received a Ci­ tation erf Recognition by the 11th district for making quota in membership with a total of 392. Mrs. Perry Walker and Mrs. Tom Birmingham were unit membership chairmen. * by Edward A. Doyle, 1502 N. Green street, McHenry, who was stopped at the intersec­ tion's stop sign. - Virginia Marie West, 521 Mineral Spring drive, McHenry, struck a parked car belonging to Connell Pearson, 1031 S. 17 street, MaywOod. Pearson had parked his car to go fish­ ing, Mrs. West, as she pulled out of her driveway, misjudged the distance between her and the parked car and bumped into it. V Paiirt was scraped from the car driven by Daniel Datson, 1005 Touhy avenue, Park Rid­ ge, as he drove into Don's Dairy Frost in McHenry. Dat- sun woa suuch uy a car driv­ en by Curtis H ̂ Bremen, 5214 Shorehill drive, McHenry. Two McHenry children re­ ceived slight injuries in one of two accidents which occurred in the McHenry area last week. Both accidents resulted in char­ ges being lodged against dri­ vers. " Tammy and Teresa Hampton, aged 9 and 10, were hurt when the car driven by their father, Danny R. Hampton, of 1208 W. Sunset drive, was struck by another vehicle in a four-, car accident. f Theodore C. Dass, 3202 East Lake Shore drive, McHenry, was turning left at 4400 W. Rt. 120. Mary Weber, 3708 West Maple avenue, McHenry, had slowed when she saw Dass' turn signal and her car was struck in the rear by the auto driven by Charles A. Campo, 4819 Prairie, McHenry. The impact of the collision pushed the Weber vehicle into the rear of Dass' car and out into the opposite lane of the highway, where it was struck by the Hampton auto. Campo was charged by Mc­ Henry police for driving too fast for conditions. Two McHenry residents were involved in a minor accident on Lake street, five miles east of Spring Grove. Dawn A. Mis- avice, 5418 Luciano, McHenry, was entering her car when a 1968 auto driven by Dennis M. Lennon, 3508 Washington, McHenry, struck her left door. Lennon, instead of stopping, drove west along Ringwood road. McHenry County Sheriff's deputies charged him with leav­ ing the scene of an accident. THEFTS IN AKtA ARE INVESTIGATED I (Continued from page 1) and dimes from the cash reg­ ister. N ' -r •• The burglars had tried to en­ ter the pet shop by breaking through a glass fransom in the service door but the lock on the door failed to break. The same itight a $11500 boat was stolen from Richard A. Er- icksen, 1611 Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry. Hie boat, an 18-foot fiberglass with a red top and white bottom, had 1968 Michigan l|cense plates, with an unknown number- Equipped with a Johnson 75- herse power motor, the boat was held to the dock by nylon ropes. The ropes had been cut by a sharp instrument. McHenry Police Officer Rob­ ert Belzer reported that a bi­ cycle had been stolen from his son. BelZer, 1716 Meadow lane, McHenry, reported that the bike, worth $19.95, was sto­ len from the east beach of Lake­ land Shores. TUES. JULY 1, 1969 - PLAINDEALER PG. 7 ALBERT C. BORCHERS Albert C. Borchers, 66, of 1016 Somerset Mall, McHenry, died Saturday, June 28, at Mc­ Henry hospital. He had been ill for sometime with a heart condition. v •Born in Hamburg, Germany, March 12, 1903, he had lived in this area about two years moving here from Speoner, Wis. He was a retired bank tellei from the First National Ban* of Chicago. His wife, Grace, neeBiegers, whom he married 34 years ago, survives as do two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Lois) Sander, Miami, Fla.,_and Nancy of Mc­ Henry; a son, Robert of Sunny- side Estates and five grandchil­ dren; also a brother, Adolph, two sisters, Erna (William) Borchers, Park Ridgil, and Mrs. Pauline (Ewald) Hess of Chi­ cago. Mr. Borchers belonged to the Oriental Lodge No. 33, A.F. - & A.M., Chicago and was a member of Westminster Pres­ byterian church of Skokie. Services will be held Tues­ day at 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Jus ten funeral home with Rev. Raymond White of the First Methodist church officiating. Burial was private. HOWARD E. BOOSTER Howard E. Booster, 79, of 1409 N. Chapel Hill road,was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Saturday, June 29. Death was attributed to a heart condition. The deceased was born in Friendship, Ind., July 14.1889, and lived here about 11 yoars. He was a retired barber from * Cincinnati, Ohio, but recently htfd been custodian at Brake Parts. • He is survived by his wife, Myrtle, nee Ketenbrink, a son, Larry H. of McHenry, a daugh­ ter, Mrs. William (Lucille) Wl- nans, Aiken, S.C., three grand­ children. Two brothers pre­ ceded him in death. The body rested at the^Peter M. Juste n funeral home where last rites will be held Tuesday af " n m, at Tim Lutheran , church with Rev. Herman Graef officiating. Burial will be in Randhill cemetery. Palatine. DAVID FINNEY ->• David Finney, 603 Wegapr road, McHenry, died Sunday, June 29, in St. Joseph's hbs.- pital in Bloomington at the of 15. He was born on 16 in Oklahoma and had re­ cently moved here. t Young Finney is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- burn Finney; three sisters, Mrs. Bobby (Emma) Sanderson, Sand Springs, Okla., Mrs. James (Janette) Crowder, Round Lake, and Sharon, at home; three brothers, Gerry, James and Ray, all at home; and his maternal grandfather, James Cherry, Sand Springs, Okla. Visitation for the boy will be held in George Justen and Son Funeral home on Tuesday, July 1. The funeral will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. Finney will be buried in Woodland cem­ etery. +IOLD RITES FOR ARTHUR ROTH BUSINESS MAN (Continued from page 1) Born in March of 1906 in Nevada, Ohio, he was a member of the Knights of Columbus ' court, McHenry, Bishop Baylan Assembly, Lake Lawn Ex­ ecutive Men's club, of Delavan, Wis., and the Zion Lions club. He was a past president of both the Lion's club and Bishop Boy- Ian Assembly. » Mr. Roth is survived by his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Marylyim Richter, of Ap- pleton, Wis., two sisters, Mrs. May Sikma of Tri-Lakes and Mrs. Ernestine Eister, also of Tri-Lakes; and seven grand­ children. Visitation jras held in the George Justen funeral home. A funeral mass was held at 10 a.m. Monday, June 30 in St. Mary's church, McHenry. He was buried in St. Mary's cemetery. FIND BODY OF WONDER LAKE WOMAN4N CAR (Continued from page 1) tnen contacted the sheriffs de­ partment. Upon investigating, the men from the department found tow­ els stuffed beneath the two doors in the garage. The single win­ dow at the death scene was tightly shut. In the house itself, the in­ vestigators found letters, post­ marked as early as March 5, unopened. A note addressed "To Whom It May Concern" was also found in Mrs. Sternberg's house. " Born on July 10, 1914, Mrs. Blomberg was given an abso­ lute discharge from Elgin Btate hospital on April 30, 1969,, A coroner's inquest is sched­ uled for July 12. Barber Shop 00 f- Hair Styling 00 • Hftlr Pieces ̂ • Razor Cuts JAKE'S by appointment 885-7771 hpre and there in TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE I /YEAR I SEMINAR SPEAKERS -- Rich­ ard Sheldon, assistant attorney in charge of the Chicago office of the Federal Trade Commis­ sion, and Edward J. Hickey Jr., administrative assistant of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi­ cago were the guest speakers at a "Truth and Lending" sem­ inar held June 14 at the VFW which was sponsored by the Mc­ Henry State Bank. The seminar was held to help local business­ men and other interested cit­ izens understand the new and complex "Truth in Lending Act" (regulation Z) which will be in effect as of July 1, 1969. Pictured here are, from left to right, Sheldon, Ormel J. Prust, assistant cashier of the McHenry State Bank, and Hickey. MORTAR BOARD AND WELL WISHES 'Tis the season to be jolly! No, if s not Christmans--grad­ uation season. And Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has been exchanging well wishes on campuses ac­ ross the state. Gov. Ogilvie de­ livered the commencement ad­ dress to 16,000 at graduation exercises at the University of Illinois June 14. Gov. and Mrs. Ogilvie and daughter Elizabeth entertained the Sunset Ridge School of Northfield graduation class last week at the Mansion in Springfield. The governor al­ so inspected and addressed ites of the Cook County 's Police Academy. Gov. Ogilvie is former sheriff of Cook County. GOODVYEAR ANY SIZE Whitewalls or Blackwalls listed WISCONSIN'S Most Exciting Attraction in BAMBOO ~ 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles jrom Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful aci >s. • Real live trained animal circus, ele Hants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam calliope and band organ conc^ts. • Displays of circuses of the world-- • World's largest collection of over 65 magnificent parade wagons displayed in one huge building. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THRU Sept. 14 -- 7 days & week .COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day 7.75«K .7.50M«< 7.75«15 -5.70*1 7.3b>U (7.00*\--' 7.35>15-i.iOtVj: U.S.S0I1V! G-:0«!5 7.00il3 CtOilJ 0.CC * 13 LAKGKR SIZES... (retreads on sound trt€ bodies) Your choice of tubclcss or tub^- type. You get the same famous road- gripping tread design that comes on our new car "Power Cushion" tires. •plus 27q to 46C Fed. Ex. Tax per tire (depending on size) and 4 retreadable tires off your car GOODZYEAR WeCK ONLY! Compact Standard Deluxe Regularly $Sss This Week Only ATTENTION: owners of Boat, Camper & Utility Trailers... ii GOODpYEAR SUPER-RIB" TIRES ...on or off the road,a real brute for wear! $' PnCCS •• # Triplr-tempcrrd nylon cord body star! at mm resist* cracking, heat and bruis 3 lOW... • AvuiUbln in bulh lubrlrss and tubtMypi' construction roacM 195 4 00 i I blackwili tube type plus 24C Fed li Tai (other si/es alio low, low priced) PRICE BREAK SPECIAL Blinking Lantern Rugged Construction 99* All puH*pose@nd handy for emergencies. Operates on 4 standard "D" batteries (not included).Dual-switch design. Any U.S. 6 cyl. auto plus parts. 8 cyl. U.S. autos, Reg. $10.88. This week only $8.88. Plus parts. Add $2 for air- conditioned cars. Here's what we do... Inspcct plugs; check and reset timing & points; adjust carburetor & choice; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression & battery. USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN! 4400 W. Rt. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Place I I t U t I I I t t l t 4 • • • Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center 385-730C lust 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom v IS Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fri. t i l l 9:00 Sat. t i l l 4:30 e