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•AGE 10 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1974 :ROWN AREA >AIRY PRINCESS i (Continued from page 1) linted with news media )le. Ellen is a graduate of imond-Burton high school has been accepted at inois, where she plans tdi ijor elementary education, has been a member of the high school chorus and is taking •voice lessons. She considers bicycle riding, tennis andx gwimming among her hobbies. k'Dick Moore, manager of the ;?LDA erf Illinois, served as 'loastmaster for the banquet Attended by 300. Menard, now retired after a brilliant career in radio and Journalism, helped recall how Ifhe farmer-sponsored ; television show helped farm toeoole tell their city friends 'libout some of the problems as J well as some of the '.opportunities involved in j farming. #* Menard commented that I farmers need to continue to put jinore effort in promoting, and »lie commended the six northeastern Illinois County Farm Bureaus with their recently-instituted united consumer information program in populous metropolitan Illinois. Ellen was sponsored by the McHenry County Farm Bureau Young Farmers committee and her escort before the audience was Dave Gardner, president of that group and her brother. Ruth Stohlquist, first runner- up, was sponsored by the Kishwaukee AMPI. Her escort was Francis Foley. Lynn Tomlinson of McHenry 1973 Dairy Princess, was presented to the audience on the arm of Norman Liedberg, McHenry County Health Improvement association. Two DPC awaras - a special award presented certain years to persons with notable contributions in behalf of dairy promotion -- were presented by John Pfingsten, president of the Dairy Promotion council. One went to Mrs. Virginia Peacock, Farm Bureau secretary for thirteen years who assisted the secretary-treasurer7' since the executive secretary of Farm Bureau accepted the position. Another DPC award was given to Virgil Smith, whose fertile mind and ongoing imagination helped generate key projects in the first three years after he helped start the Dairy Promotion council. One of the mijor highlights at this 1974 banquet involved the return of so many past Dairy Princesses to participate in this sentimental reunion Don Peasley presented the following: Marilyn Lindvall Stork, 1954 and 1955; Dorothy Olbrich Kleckner, 1959-1960; Jeanette Seaman Freye, 1960-1961,; Marjorie Zarnstorff Otto, 1962- 1963; Kathy Curran Spencer, 1962-1963; Midge Olbrich Roach, 1963-1964; Rosalynn Rehorst Coleman, 1963-1964; Betty Boppart, 1965-1966; Bonnie Davidson Maguire, 1966-1967; Clare Nor Lutz, 1967- 1968; Judy Rich, 1969-1970; Bev Dimon Williams, 1970-1971; Sherry Vogt, 1971-1972; Barbara Rich, 1972-1973; and Lynn Tomlinson, 1973-1974. Mary Linn Hogan Sonnemaker, 1956-57, is in Europe with her Air force husband. Carol Hansen Pepke, 1957-1958, lives in Akron, Ohio. Maryann Granger Huemann, 1958-59, lives in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Patricia Hogan Parsley, 1961-62, lives in Crystal Lake and was planning to attend until she was downed by the flu. STRIKE CONTINUES TO SLOW PROCESS OF NEW COLLEGE (Continued from page 1) programs was up 17.2 percent over last summer and adult and continuing educational programs were up 12.6 percent. "It appears that the early registration concept did work for us," Bartlett said. "Only five classes had to be cancelled in the summer program," he added. In other business, Chairman Pautz administered the oath of office to recently elected student trustee, Thomas Amettis of Richmond, and to his alternate, Bill Barry of Marengo. Amettis will take office at the regular July meeting. A plaque was given to retiring student trustee, Howard Miller of Wonder Lake, in appreciation for his year of service on the board. Connie Rudsinski Malick, 1964-65, lives at Buffalo Grove. Mary Rath Butenas, 1968-69, lives at Cortland Peasley complimented members of newspapers, radio and television for their help in presenting the healthful aspect of a diet that includes milk and milk products as a basis essential over the 20 years. He presented Henry Edgerton, Gordon Jones, and Larry Harris, men who have served as secretary-treasurer in addition" to Smith. He also listed the past presidents, who served as follows: 1954 to 1956 - Dale Noe and Clayton Munson; 1957 to 1959 ~ Dale Noe; 1960, 1961 -- Bill Watermann; 1962 to 1964 -- Russell Kelahan; 1965 - Chuck Weingart and 1970 to present time - John Pfingsten. Following executive session, Chairman Pautz announced that pay raises Were approved for the clerical » and administrative staffs. The administrative staff received a 7 percent increase and the clerical, just below a 10 percent increase. Four division chairmen were appointed as follows: James Wille, Business; Joseph Rybacek, Communications and Humanities; John Konitzer, Mathematics and Physical and Life Sciences and David Hill, Social Science. Twelve chargebacks 4?«re approved, eleven for Harper college and one for Lake County college. One chargeback was denied. The board authorized the purchase of Learning Resource center materials in the amount of $35 800. This includes books, periodicals, microfilm, audio­ visual materials, microfilm and card file cabinets. Approval was also given for the purchase of one air conditioner unit at a cost of $148,4§ for the Office of Community Services room. SELECT NEW MISS PEANUT (Continued from page 1) Contestants besides those mentioned were Ginger Freund, Melissa Ann Capps, Lisa Marie Capps, Mary Sue Forster, Kimberly A. Reining, Traci Schmitt, Julie Ann Schmitt, Tracey Nugent, Susie O'Halleran, Ellen Marie Ester, Kathleen Polly Miller, Roberta Hueckstaedt, Carolyn Stupey, Amy Hivon, Kim Fleming, Amy Adams, Kimberly Colomer, Cheryl M. Wimmer, Cheryl Bigby, Jennifer Lockwood, Debbie Gough, TWO McHENRY YOUTHS FACE FIVE CHARGES (Continued from page 1) charged with possession of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle, contributing to^the delinquency of a minor and faulty mufflers. His bond was set at $3,050. Stockwell was arrested for violation of curfew. His bond was $25. •CYCLIST DIES AFTER STRIKING REAR OF TRAILER (t'oninued from page 1) driving a pickup truck east on 173 pulling two ammonia fertilizer tanks on trailers. He turned on his signals to make a turn and seeing no oncoming traffic, proceeded to do so. Suddenly he noticed two motorcyclists approaching the intersection at a high rate of speed Molthen's cycle hit the trailer and was thrown to the ground. Barbershop Harmony At Band Concert Members of the McHenry chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., will be guests at next Tuesday night's concert presented by the city stage band. The local chapter boasts a growing membership among the more than 23,000 women who belong to 600 chapters in the international organization. Because of the July 4 holiday falling on the usual concert night, the band will play this week's concert Tuesday, July 2, at 8 p.m. in the city band shell. Band selections will include "Take Me Along", "If I Loved You". "Battle Hymn of the Republic", "Turn Yourself Around", "Mississippi Mud", "Jumpin' at the Woodside", "Spanish Eyes", "Come Together", "I Remember You", "Lullaby of the Leaves", "Us", "That Warm Feeling" and "Mack the Knife". ATTEND CONVENTION Ed Guettler and Dean Cunat of the McHenry Kiwanis club and Art Lau and Albert Mecham of the Wonder Lake club attended the fifty-ninth annual convention of Kiwanis International in Denver, Colo., June 23-26. Terra Lee Gehrke, Rachel Ackerman, Robin Irwin, Robin Jensen and Wendy Jo Cavanaugh. DRAG BAY WATERS Several units of the McHenry County Sheriff's department were called to Rocky Beach lane, Pistakee Bay, when it was reported that an object had been seen in the water which appeared to be a body. A dragging operation failed to reveal anything. Divers of the Civil Defense unit arrived and a search only led to the discovery of a large bush. The search was ended after about two hours and no report of anyone missing from the area has been received since. 7W You'd Expert ! (WL ffioes Mm Hum VWU Sflelt 1 TIE rODBTI? JEWELS SOT EH I HOURS: 1 Pick Up All Your Last Minute Needs! HOURS: 8 AM til 11 PM thru SAT. 9 AM til 6 PM SUNDAY Jewddoes more than youtf expect. 3718 W. ELM STREET* McHENRY, ILLINOIS. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak LB. 2£3~ieW*, s PI JUW4th! fo€k JEWEL, ARMOUR STAR, OR CORN KING Hot ... • - life " ;v » '] CHOICE n . SHORT LOIN Porterhouse, T-Bone OrClub Steaks Dogs U.S.D.A. CHOICf BEEF -- BONE-IN Strip Steaks _ J19 LB. KfG. 8 LB. FOR '9C PLUS WCAef HIT CHE" sum - "" OfP. Tl vet sup«r 5h® b|e« \ Plan Your Holiday Outing With The Chef! Your Pi«BU r 1 v . y • » > •* ~ fOR TASTY P1CN1C SANDWICHES! BAKED AMERICAN Super Ch.» ""I, ',°T*'d° t K WaCrP^oSaVad German Po* r[G YOUR PQv (,5', CHOICF. I rf- » WHEN YOU'RE SERVING A LARGE GROUP . • • REG. $3.25 5 LB CTN )oi R i .HOH h Macaroni Salad or <4)69 Gorman Potato Salad Jm REG. $7.60 4 LB UNIT • Roast Beef & Gravy \(U li i IWI< t • Italian Beef & Sauce < C69 • BBQ Beef & Gravy Al/AllAtli ONLV IN JlWfl STORES WITH CHIF S KITCH. INS THRU SUNDAY IUlY 7, 1974 , #* CRISES '/2 LB. Country Manor Ham 79* REG. 98® Vi LB. TAKK SOME ON YOUR HOLIDAY OUTINGS I DELICIOUS Mr, Crispy® Chicken REG. 1.39 LB / JOINS HOSPITAL STAFF - Dr. Stephen M. Harrison, left, is a Crystal Lake ophthalmologist who is a new member of the medical staff of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock. He is with George Wille, assistant administrator. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Schedule Hearing State Acts To Revoke Fireworks Registration #>!• i! m m :W::: M Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell has announced that papers revoking the new Melrose Fireworks plant were served on Anthony Cartalano in Huntley. Sheriff Tyrrell explained that he wrote a letter to the state fire marshal's office requesting an inspection for various violations of state laws. As a' result, State Fire Marshals Richard Dorband and Donald Hollinger, Treasury Agent William Dunne, Philip Freund, chief of the Huntley Fire department, and Sgt. John Tyrrell of the McHenrv County Sheriff's department served a notice of revocation. At the time of the officers' visit, Cartalano was found in violation of residences located too close to the premises of the Melrose Fireworks plant. In addition, a trailer loaded with high explosive material was found to be inviolation of the Illinois state statutes. A hearing regarding the revocation of the certificate of registration is scheduled for July 8, at 2 p.m. at the state fire marshal office in Chicago. Deaths JDlH FRANK JUSTEN The many McHenry friends of Frank Justen will be sorry to learn of his death last week. Mr. Justen, 78, of Chowchilla, Calif., died June 25 following a second heart attack. He was first stricken June 1. The deceased was born and raised in the McHenry area but had lived in California for many years. Mr. Justen was the last of the Joseph Justen family. He is survived by his wife, Marian (Whiting); a daughter, Jean, at home and a son, Ronald, of Chowchilla; also two granddaughters. Last rites were held in California on Friday. FRED H. BERGMANN, SR. Fred H. Bergmann, Sr., 89, died June 28 in Kimberly, Mo., where he had resided with his son. He was born July 18, 1885, in Chicago and had lived at 1308 Sunnyside Beach Drive for thirty-seven years before moving to Missouri. Among his survivors are his son, Fred H. Bergmann and a daughter-in-law, Nellie B e r g m a n n ; t h r e e grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren. Services were^beld Monday in Kimberly, Mc HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL c Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Maurice Ingram, Patricia Ress, Helen Widen, John C. Rupp, John L. Johnson, Sarah Allen, Emily Kotiw, Carl J. Freund, Vernon J. Ficken, Jr., Roger Lasko, Michael Proszek, Robbi L Hurckes, Mitchell Czekaj, William Prittchard, Arthur Buckema, Jennie Sundt, Arlys Folz, Judith Frederick, Ana Calvin, McHenry; James E. Meyers, Philip Winterroth, Sr., Island Lake; Edward Popelka and Carol Froelig, Spring Grove Larry Swaim VETERANS MEET The next meeting of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, Veterans of World War I, will be held Thursday, July 11, at 2 p.m. at the Legion home on Ringwood road CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos-H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING TEENAGE DELIQUENCY "Dear Mr. Swaim, Our son, 17 years old, has broken our hearts. We had such high hopes for him, but it seems he stays in trouble all the time. His friends are, to say the least, far less .han desir­ able, but I don't know what to do. He won't listen. We seemingly have no control over him. Please help." Who can deny that teen­ agers today face unbelievable pressures and temptations? Society has expected them to grow up and act as adults without setting the proper example and defining guide­ lines. I don't know how you reared your son, whether you set rules for him and ex­ pected him to keep them, or whether you taught him good principles regularly and at­ tended church with him, or whether you've set a proper example for him. I must as­ sume that you've done all of these things. If you didn't , then your neglect is a big part of the problem. But even when parents do all of the right things, there are so many outside pressures at school and sin social areas that can lead our children in the \jvrong directjon. Atmrnr'point you're going to have to use the influence of others, as well as yourself. If your son has someone whom he closely confides in, or highly respects, and who has good principles and_ morals, i t might be good- to7 ask the friend to talk with him. It may be a teacher, a coach, a neighbor or a rela­ tive, who could have tre­ mendous influence on your son. Also reason with him. It may seem that your words are falling on deaf ears, but if you calmly and reasonably tell him the hazards of the kind of life he's living, I believe it will have some ef­ fect on him. He may resent it at first , even reject it . But most people are affected positively by truth, when it 's presented in the right man ner. You are so emotionally involved in the situation that you may tend to be hyper crit ical, resentful, and even bitter. He may believe that you are more interested in hift ruining your reputation than you are in him Don't let this happen Assure him that, you are interested in him and his welfare, and not. just your reputation in the community. Finally, pray Ask God for wisdom, direction and guid ance 1 believe that he will griint i t .