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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972 Young Farmers group. The state-wide Young Farmers group of Farm Bureau is sponsoring the contest. Stewart was McHenry county's representative at the Young Farmers discussion meet held earlier this month at the Ogle County Farm Bureau in Oregon, site where the various candidates for "Outstanding Young Farmer" were in­ terviewed. Walters and the five other district winners from around the state will have their record ited by the state-wide 5, and winners will be innounced at the Illinois Agricultural association convention in November. Walters has been an ar­ ticulate leader and a per­ sonable participant in agricultural projects since his high school days. He had an outstanding vocational agricultural and Future Farmers of America achievement record at Hebron high school and attributes his farming experience in vocational agriculture as the foundation on which he built his farming operation today. From a $2,000 net worth when he left high school, he's ac­ cumulated a 360-acre farm, the machinery to operate it and to be able to feed 2,000 hogs and 220 feeder cattle yearly. "The bank and I own quite a lot," he says good-naturedly, paraphrasing a statement attributed to his father, Ervin Walters, when Walters and his sons, Dick and Dan, were the subject of a Time magazine story in March, 1971. At Hebron high school, Dick was elected the section 6 FFA president in 1960-61, the state vice-president in 1961-62; the winner of the State Farmer degree in 1960, and the American Farmer degree in 1962. Dick graduated from Hebron high school in 1960 and undertook extensive FFA Dick Walters, left, earns the "Outstanding Young Farmer" honors for IAA Organization District 1 in the first competition of its kind sponsored by the IAA Young Farmers group. Jim Stewart, Hebron farmer, is chairman of the McHenry county's new Young Farmer group and is aa enthusiastic booster of Walters' recognition. En­ tries were submitted by the sixteen County Farm Bureaus in the northern Illinois district. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Outstanding Young Farmer Is Recognized Dick Walters, 29-year-old Woodstock hog and cattle farmer, has been named the "Outstanding Young Farmer" in Illinois Farm Bureau District I. Dick was chosen on the basis of his farming record, his leadership of activities in the community, and his par­ ticipation in projects in behalf of farmers. Each of the sixteen County Farm Bureaus in District I submitted candidates for district honors, Jim Stewart, Hebron farmer and Dick's neighbor, said in an­ nouncing the recognition ac­ corded the youthful farm leader. Stewart is chairman of the McHenry County Bureau u MARK DOWNS! Everything Must Go - The 73's Are Comin'! 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Automatic, full power. Marine blue with black vinyl roof. *1895 1969 CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD Kingswood Estate 9 Passenger Wagon. 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Dick and his wife haVe four children: Janet, 10; Sandra, 9; Ken, 7; and Nancy, 5. Their farming today includes 360 acres he owns, and 300 acres he rents with his brother Dan. Most of the land produces 125- 150-bushels-an acre corn to feed the livestock on the farm. Judge Brody Graduate Of > Law Program Judge Leonard Brody of McHenry "was recently graduated from an intensive program at the National College of the State Judiciary. The four-week program is designed to bring to judges the most recent developments in the law along with other sub­ jects of particular interest to the judiciary. Included in the curriculum were courses in court administration, com­ munity relations, family law, civil proceedings, criminal and civil law, special problems in the judicial function, evidence, sentencing and probation. Judge Brody, in seeking to perfect his role as both lawgiver and effective public servant, attended daily lec­ tures and participated in numerous discussion group6 during the session. He was among 250 judges from fifty states, most of whom were using their vacation time, to complete the course of study. The National College of the State Judiciary was founded in 1964 for the purpose of providing continuing legal education for the nation's judges of general jurisdiction. Since then the college, an ac­ tivity of the American Bar association's National Con­ ference of State Trial Judges, has expanded to meet the educational demands of the appellate and limited jurisdiction judges as well. The college's programs are funded by the Max C. Fleischmann foundation and the W.K. Kellogg foundation. Twice Told Tales * ykvwOLET \. / FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 8, 1932) Mrs. Jack Walsh entertained at a four o'clock tea Sunday afternoon to announce the engagement of her daughter, Pender, who will be married in October to Mr. Robert Weber of this city. Tea was poured by Miss Lillian Doherty. While fishing in Pistakee Bay, Ed Adams landed a 22 pound northern pike, measuring forty inches long. Pork rind was used for bait. A beautiful late summer wedding was solemnized at St. John's church at Johnsburg, Aug. 27, when Miss Margaret Miller was united in marriage to Mr. George Zarnstorff. According to the registrations at the Community high school, the enrollment is 209 this year with 58 freshmen, 63 sophomores, 50 juniors and 34 seniors. Mrs. Mary McCabe en­ tertained at three tables of cards at the home of her brother, C.W. Gibbs, before she returned to Evanston where she will make her home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer are visiting in South Dakota. Their visit is being prolonged until Mr. Schaefer recovers from injuries received in an automobile accident. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 11, 1947) The old Park hotel on the corner of Waukegan and Front streets, a familiar landmark for many years, is being torn down this week. While the earliest recollection of the structure were hazy in the minds of many, all recall the Parker family who owned both the Parker House, where the Howard Wattles apartment building now stands, and the Park hotel. The former was probably the more popular of the two having been erected in 1858 by George Gage and Having completed the basic program of the college this summer, Judge Brody is now eligible to attend future graduate programs conducted by the college. serving as a dance hall as well as a rooming house. Leslie Ball, 27, of Bristol County, England, was found dead in bed of a heart attack, Sept. 8, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert W. Boehlka, at Sunnyside Beach, John­ sburg. His body was taken to a funeral home in Chicago where it was cremated and the remains sent to England. A lovely wedding took place at St. Mary's church, Aug. 27, when Miss Ethel Freund became the bride of Mr. Ed­ ward Blake. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C.S. Nix officiated at the/ Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 nuptial Mass. The Ringwood community, the home of Mrs. Barbara Miller Lawrence her entire lifetime, was shocked Sept. 6 to learn of her death after an illness of only one day. McHenry residents were proud this week to read of the success story of a local boy, John R. Vycital_, which ap­ peared during the past week in leading metropolitan newspapers. It concerned the career of the former McHenry lad, who learned about business in his father's hardware store and who now uses the knowledge of those early days as corporation tax auditor in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the branch of the Federal government which takes charge of the U.S. tax dollars. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 13, 1962) Parking on Pearl street will be made easier in the future because of the city's program of widening the street, in­ stalling new curbs and resurfacing. Sept. 22 has been set aside by the board of supervisors as voters registration day. Mayor Donald Doherty signed the final papers for the city to annex a large piece of land south of McHenry between Rt. 31 and the Northwestern railroad tracks, most of which is set aside for an industrial park. Added to another location zoned for the same purpose west of McHenry the new an­ nexation brings the total Cub Scouts Hold Family Picnic At State Park McHenry Dam State Park was the scene of the famUy picnic for Cub Scout Pack 351, Thursday, Aug. 17. Dave Nylander, cubmaster, along with Mary Schaan, Peggy Lawrence and Ruth Roach were the adult leaders who attended. Joining in the fun and games, along with their famUies, were Joseph Johhson, Chris Nylander, Myron Schaan, Jeff Lawrence, Jeff Nylander, Ray Roach, Mike Leon, Gregg Ernest, Bob Kinsey, Thomas Weber, Ken Bottari, David Schaan, Ted Weber, and Mark Lawrence. BABY CHRISTENED Baby Kristina Marie Freund was christened at the Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock, Sunday, Aug. 20. Kristina's proud parents are Sandra and Curtis Freund. Afterwards, Kristina was the guest of honor at a party which was attended by a large gathering of family and friends. Paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Freund, were on hand for the occasion. Also the baby's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ratke, of Cary acreage zoned for industry to a sizeable amount. Maryellen Nye, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Nye, has entered her freshman year at Holy Cross Central school of nursing in South Bend, Ind. She is a 1962 graduate of Marian Central high school. Dennis Conway, son of the Robert Conways, has received his honorable discharge from the air force in Alaska and left Monday for DeKalb where he entered Northern Illinois University. Fred A. DeThom, 81, a long time resident of this area and for twenty-five years a business man in Waukegan, died Sept. 10 at McHenry hospital. \\ NOW! The lawn Insecticide that Means Business! with Bug Out®, the lawn beautifier that kills sod webworms and chinch bugs' (even without applying at a double rate). If moths are present in your lawn, sod webworms may be there, too. Get them with Bug Out! IUOWI NEW LOW PRICE • 2,500 sq. ft. $g45 Greenfield...ask somebody who knows! Elanco guarantees you will be satisfied with the performance of any Greenfield product, when used as directed, or your money back. Simply send evidence of purchase to: Elanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206, U.S.A. AICIE 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry; H A R 1 q w A R E ois 60050 and Great grandmother, Mrs. Leslie Smith, Sr., of DesPlaines. SURPRISE WEDDING SHOWER When Ruth Winn of Fox Lake came to McHenry last Sunday, Aug. 20, she thoijjht she was going to a demonstration. But, when she arrived at Denise Broemm's house she was surprised to find herself the guest of honor at a wedding shower. Some nineteen people at­ tended this festive party. A delicious buffet supper was served, too. Miss Winn and Richard Krauss, also of Fox Lake, will be married Sept. 30. CAMPING VACATION Several families from Lakeland Park went up to Berlin, Wis., a couple of weeks ago. They packed up their camping gear and the kids and headed up to where the corn is. Forming the caravan were Mary and Larry Sword and kids, Todd, Scott and Mark. Also Carol and Bill Fandre and their offspring, Billy, Tim and Kelly. Ruth Roach and son Ray and Beverly and Dick Walinski and daughter, Linda, too. After the corn festival, the Walinskis continued their trip while the others returned home. Beverly and Dick stayed for a while in Green Bay. Then on to Sturgeon Bay, Little Sister Bay and up to Peninsula State Park. They encountered some rain and chilly weather but still had a great time. CUCUMBER HARVEST After a bad start this spring the gardens in our community have made quite a comeback. All this rain has really made the cucumbers grow. Mrs. Meyers who lives on Shore Drive harvested one that was over 12 inches long and 94 inches around. That's a salad all by itself. WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING POSTPONED The Lakeland Park Women's Club meeting which was to be held on Sept. 7 has been post­ poned until Sept. 14. Because so many women will be busy, with school starting, it was felt that it would be better to wait a week. This meeting will be a newcomer's meeting. CANDLE OCCASIONS Jo Anne Gladman and Tim Serritella have candle oc­ casions on Sept. 1. Pam Sch- wegel and Marion Duffy will have another candle on their cake, Sept. 2. Put a circle around Sept. 3 for Paul Sch- wegel, Jr. Sept. 5 is a special day for Bill Eckhart. Michael Widhalm will celebrate birthday number five on Sept. 7. Lorraine Weber and Debbie George also celebrate on the seventh. ANNIVERSARYOREETINGS This anniversary will be a very special one for Flora and Elmer Hagemann. On Sept. 1 they will celebrate their golden anniversary. Maureen and John Johnson will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sept. 2. Helga and Richard Broemm's anniversary date is Sept. 7. This will be their twenty-sixth anniversary. HOLIDAY WEEKEND Have a happy and safe Labor Day weekend. rz LOCAL GOVERNMENJ- OrOOP OR&AP- /S ALMVZA REFLECTION/ OP THE ATTiTuPE OR. THE iNP/FFERENCEr OF- PEOPLE L'RB you AND MEr PLAN to ATTEND 50th Anniversary of Johnsburg Community Club SEPTEMBER 24th • BEER GARDEN • PARAPE Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY 4