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"V- 1 PAGE A PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1.971 V'* t Twice Told Tales club. Her father is the skipper of Y-66 and Nancy was his crew. Hue & There In BUSINESS PERSONALS S; The 1971 Twenty Grand Sweepstakes Show and Sale will feature the selection of a champion and reserve champion for the first time in the history of the event. ( ash awards of f 1,000 and $500 will be made to the two Hereford bulls selected as top in the show by the unique Twenty Grand audience- computer judging: system. The Twent\ (irand is to be held Oct. IN during the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas Cit\. and is one of the highlights Of the year for Hereford breeders. r i lOTOGKAI 'l! BY AMERICAN HEREFORD ASSOCIATION Northern Pump Enters Bull In "Twenty Grand" Northern Pump Co., McHenry. has entered one of its promising young Hereford herd bull prospects, NP Colo Dom R0305. in the fourth annual Twenty Grand Sweepstakes Show and Sale to be held Oct 18 during the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City. This is the fourth year for the event which features the judging and sale of twenty young Hereford herd hull prospects. Show spectators place the entries in the show by marking their choices on computer cards which are tabulated by electronic data processing equipment as the show is in progress. The audience judging will determine the champion and reserve champion bulls, and the awards will be made at the American Hereford association annual meeting at 1:30 p.m. the Create A Look Of Beauty Take it from the top for Beauty! Let our experts style, color, or condition your hair soon. Open 3 evenings. (Tues.Shurs.^Fru) RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLING 2020 Rte. 120 Phone: 385-7010 -AMPLE FREE PAR KING- our complete Hair styling, Color, and Manicure Center." same day A check for $1,000 will be presented to the exhibitor of the champion, while the reserve cham­ pionship will net $500. This is the first year that cham­ pionship awards have been made in the event. The Twenty Grand is the oldest of three "Hereford Spectaculars" held each year. The Gold Nugget Sale, on the stage of the Gold Nugget Casino in Reno, Nev., and the Country Music Hereford Salt on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn., have been highly successful. Since its beginning in 1968, sixty bulls have been sold in the Twenty Grand for a total of more than a half million dollars. Average price paid for each bull in all three sales is more than $8,500. FRIENDLY . . . Man s best friend, a Great Dane, called Moses caused his master, Carol Firminger of Baltimore, Md., to make a short call during a stop in Denver. Moses looks like he wants to say a few words to the folks back home. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 17, 1931) An early fall wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's church, Sept. 12, when Miss Katherine Blum, daughter of >Mr and Mrs. George Blum, who have spent their summers at Emerald Park for the past twenty-five years, and Mr. Paul Brefeld^of McHenry were united in ma/rriage. The nuptial high mass was read by Father Nix. Congressman John T. Buck- bee was host to about one hundred editors of Northern Illinois at the thirty-third an­ nual meeting of the twelfth Congressional District Republican Editorial association held at the Harlem Hills Country club in Rockford. Among those who attended was A H. Mosher from the Plain- dealer, William Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Powers, was injured in an automobile ac­ cident near Delavan whence lost control of his car jtfnich crashed into a barb wire fence. He received cuts and bruises but no broken bones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss returned from a 10 day vacation trip through the east the main point of their trip being Morrisville, Vt. They covered over 2,000 miles by motor passing through Canada on their way East. Glen W. Wells, D.D.S., son of Dr. D.G. Wells and a former McHenry resident, has opened an office at Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Sears was at the high school Thursday morning. He welcomed back his former band and orchestra pupils. Dorothy Fisher, the orchestra's valuable bass player, has returned to take post graduate work and will be with the or­ chestra. An all class play, "The Live Expert", will be given under the direction of Miss Stevens, to finance the expenses of the football team. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 19, 1946) An unusual situation has existed in McHenry for some time on which the Plaindealer has thought might make a good "Believe it or Not." It was the fact that in our small city, whose population according to the last census, is listed as slightly over 1,600 more than 2,300 papers are sold weekly. The situation is the result of the growing nearby communities and the fact that Chicago Mn¥*scBliE Using the McHenry Service Center | r * | f-arm Equipment i George P. ! I Fremiti,Inc. ! I I i a so - \i'w 1 lol iand 41H- >. i r\ sta I I akt' Kil. Mel!! \K \ GET ATTENTION ...PHONE 3X5-0170... I I R E L L T R A D I A L T I R E S F O R ALL CARS |Europa Motors Inc 3 3 1 8 W P e o r l 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 0 7 0 0 ! Bus. 3850420 ! Res. 385-0227 j j Insurance & Real Estate ! [ ea r l r .wa lsh ! !A JACK WALSH! Lite Auto i iabiliu Bonds Workmen's 1 ire llomeowne Plate (lias Marine Accident a nd Compensation Health Off ice 3X5-33INI 34-9 W. Kim Street McHenry, Illinois (11111511 Jim Thompson's Elm Street Service l ompiete 1 nl;e U ash I i re Kepai r •same uchkI i'as, same 1 rieiutl\ management... Miice 385-9749 3603 . Fl.M - McHF.NK Y «»•* JL. STANDARD STANDARD > SERVICE "mm? i \ 1 M i: I ! ( \r-H' \ 1*1 \s ! iit's. !J.a 111'rie.s, Accessories O! \ I I I A \ men car. 1 >i 1 I 'rodiu ; s PH. 385-0720 3S17 Kl.M STRKKT A IK "CONDITIONING SAI KS X SERVICE U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks COMPI.FTF ACTOMOTIX K & THI CK RKPAIRING ARC \ CAS WKI.DINC, Guettler Service, Inc. Sis \. 1 ront Street 385- 9831 GET ATTENTION FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 • RADIATORS • Cooling System Special ists -k AIR CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabricat ion it STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe "[having WORK OUARANTSEO ADAMS BROS. le i i t / \t to (.err, C le WE USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. JAHE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 people are coming here in greater numbers each year. Our local educational in­ stitutions are boasting of a similiar unusual condition, 242 pupils are now attending the. public grade school more than 274 the parochial school and about 275 the community high school. The recent con­ solidation of nearby districts has added greatly to the number that would attend were the school for city students alone. At a nuptial mass solemnized at St. John's church, John- sburg, Sept. 14, two young McHenry people, Miss Elsie Regner and Leo J. Winkel, were married. Father Clarence Thennes officiated at the service. Mrs. Louise Miller was matron of honor and Earl Walsh, a friend of the groom, was best man. The Earl Gorman family has moved from West McHenry to their tecently purchased home in Woodstock. The state department has been releasing 32,000 full grown pheasants in Northern Illinois counties. Alex Tomaschek, 71, died Sept. 16 at his home in Shalimar after a lingering illness. He had made his home here for the last three and one half years. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 21, 1961) A branch of Anderson Con­ trols of Franklin Park opened this week in the former Ad­ miral plant on Elm street, manufacturing many items including electronic controls. The Russell R. Ohlson family in the country club subdivision was driven from their home by an early morning fire which destroyed their furnace and caused considerable smoke damage. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund entertained guests for dinner at the McHenry Country club on Sept. 17 in observance of their twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary. Charles Brown of McHenry has purchased Wattles Drug store operated in recent months by Donald Meyer. LeRoy Hiller was elected president of the McHenry Choral club Monday evening. Serving with him for the year will be the newly named vice- president Tim Wheelock, secretary, Betty Martin, and treasurer Ruth Barger. An exchange of rings signified the joining together of two young lives Sept. 16 when Miss Kathleen Wright of McHenry became the bride of Jack Osterby of McCullom Lake. A daughter was born Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, McHenry, at McHenry hospital. Nancy Zahn, 13, was awarded the Alice Arkema memorial trophy for the top crew of the year voted on by skippers and judges of the Pistakee Yacht Mrs. Bob Kenny of Elkhorn, Wis., spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Joseph J. Miller. Another guest for a day was Mrs. Harold Skow of Woodstock. Harold Bacon of Crystal Lake and daughter, Mrs. R.A. Croak, and son, Bobby, of Concord, *N.H., visited McHenry relatives Friday. . Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Miss Clara Miller and Leo Heimer visited Mrs. Emory Herdklotz (Anna Meyers), an old time McHenry resident, in Rockford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson of Arlington Heights were Sunday guests in the home of his parents, the George H. Johnsons. Mrs. Paul Achor of Cutler, Ind., daughter, Mrs. Glen Lambert and daughter, Melisse, of Orlando, Fla., spent a few days this week with the former's mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Mrs. Peter Johnson of Glenview and daughter, Mrs. Lucille Simpson, spent Tuesday w'th Mrs. Mabel Knowles who took them to Richmond to dine. Mrs. Kathryn Paddock has returned to her home in Aurora after a several days visit with McHenry relatives. Mr. ana Mrs. Marc Zengerle of Niles were Sunday guests of relatives, the Fred Schoewers. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Yegge spent Sunday in DeWitt, la., where they helped the former's mother, Mrs. Lea Yegge, celebrate her ninety-second birthday. Mrs. Stella Graham celebrated her eightieth bir­ thday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Foran, Saturday afternoon with another daughter, Sister Rosemary Kelly of Chicago, as assistant hostess. Relatives and friends who attended the happy occasionswere Mrs. E M. Antonson, Mrs. Martha Emerson, Mrs. Daisy Juhl, Mrs. Mercedes Morenz, Mrs. Mabel Powers, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welton. Lunch included the customary birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. Betty Clark attended the wake for Henry Messman in Elgin, Monday night. AWOL Allard F. Bayne III of 5014 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, was taken into custody Friday morning when deputies discovered he was a deserter from the Armed Forces at Fort Dix, N.J. While on routine patrol on Barnard Mill road, deputies observed a youth walking along the road. They questioned him to learn his identity and a routine check was made into the LEADS terminal computer which led to the discovery that he was AWOL. Bayne is being held in county jail awaiting military authorities. rrr If you are an Apartment Owner, you should havfe , State Farm's AptOwnrs Protector one low-cost package policy covers your building and you! Here's why apartment owners benefit from State Farm's AptOwnrs Protector. • Efficient -- one policy, one renewal date, one agent providing fast State Farm service • Economical -- important savings for you • Flexible -- optimum coverage to suit your needs • Continuous -- convenient, automatic renewal upon payment of premium (most states) Call or see: DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Offic*: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANC I 1 Illinois Bell employees kicked off their American Red Cross drive for the McHenry County Chapter on Wednesday, Sept. 22. The all employee drive features the payroll deduction plan which makes contributions easy. Pictured above, standing from left to right are: Maurie Foley, splicer; Bob Stock, splicer; Laverne Thomas, communications serviceman. Seated are: Catherine Breytspraak, McHenry County Chapter-American Red Cross; Ted Konen wire chief; and Joan Cotner, toll operator. «DON PEASLEY PHOTO Bill Rahmes on the right and Gary Adams shown in picture congratulating each other as number 1 (Rahmes) and number 2 (Adams) salesmen for the PGA Golf Equipment Company. Gary Adams, a resident of McHenry, was recently honored at the PGA Golf Equipment Company's National sales meeting as the number two producer of sales. The PGA sales force numbers25 memGary has brought his northern midwest region of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa from 20th in the country in 1968 to 4th in 1970 and second in 1$71. Adams has been connected with golf since his father. Vale Adams, became McHenry Country Club's professional in 1961. PROCLAMATION Members of McHenry Township Fire District are preparing for fire prevention week beginning Oct. 3 through Oct. 9. President Nixon issued the following proclamation: Despite unparalleled technological advances in many areas of our society, uncontrolled fires continue to bring a great deal of tragedy and widespread loss to our Nation. Fires now kill more than 12,000 persons each °year and cause annual property losses exceeding $2 billion. The most shameful aspect of this terrible waste is that it is so unnecessary. Most fires are caused by carelessness, by lack of knowledge, or by hazardous conditions - all of which can be Install Woodstock Man Head Of 11th Legion District Peter Umathum Post 412 in Woodstock will host the 11th American Legion District in­ stallation of officers on Saturday, Oct. 9, which is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Alvin E. "Andy" Anderson, a past commander of the Woodstock post and a former commander of the McHenry County Council, will be in­ stalled as commander of the 11th District. This is a first in the history of the post that a Woodstock man has been elected to head the district. Eugene P. Miller, the 2nd Division's commander who hails from Glen Ellyn, will be the installing officer. L Ralph C. Scott of Carlyle, the Department of Illinois Sr. Vice Commander, will be the master of ceremonies. Following the installation refreshments will be served. Commander-elect Anderson extends an invitation to all organizations as well as the general public to attend the ceremonies and participate in the celebrating to follow. eliminated. But while we all give occasional lip-service to the importance of fire prevention, our deeds too often fail to match our words - and so the loss continues. But this pattern need not continue. If each of us will only focus his attention on the practical implications of fire prevention in his daily life, a great deal can be done to reduce the destruction caused by fires. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning October 3, 1971, as Fire Prevention Week. I call upon all citizens to participate in the fire prevention activities of their various governments, of community fire departments, and of the national Fire Protection Association. Every person should be alert to the ways in which he can eliminate fire hazards. Every citizen should learn how to report fires, how to use basic ex­ tinguishing agents and firefighting techniques, and how to react when major fires strike his place of work or his residence. The need to rethink all of these matters is especially important as new technologies change our living environments and the nature of the fire risks we encounter. I also encourage all Federal agencies, in cooperation with the Federal Fire Council, to conduct effective fire prevention programs, in­ cluding fire exit drills and other means of training employees, in order to help reduce this waste of life and resources which now plagues our Nation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the In­ dependence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth. RICHARD NIXON COME ET BONA WOODSTOCK ̂ INN On Route 47 North Of Woodstock • LaLasagna • Scalapini di Vitello Marsala • Caneloni ala Milanese • il T6che et Siesco MaDove! RESERVATIONS CALL 1-338-9759