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Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 2. ROCKEFELLER AWARD GIVEN DON LANDT. JR. Dan Landt, Jr., grandson of a long time McHenry resident. John Benson of Fern wood subdivision is recipient of a Rockefeller B r o t h e rs fellowship award. Selected after a high- Crowd Hears C of C Plans (Continued from page 1) OSRITAL to solve them. He emphasized the need for a park district in the area. even though immediate plans might only be the purchase of land to assure suitable property in the event that there is a desire to enlarge on the pro- ; gram at some future time. 1 LeRoy Olser., as head of the | newly formed Planning comi mission, was introduced and he, i in turn, introduced the guest i speaker, Paul Oppermann, of ' the Northeastern Illinois Met- | ropolitan area Planning commission. Mr. Oppermann was firm in ' his belief that there is an urgent need for planning for the future in. all growing commun- | ities. He warned that very soon, big citys problems will J ! also be the problems of areas' Skipper, 7-year-old son of ! such as our own. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer. "This is the finest area Tn who was a medical patient at Illinois due to its recreational St; Joseph's hospital, Elgin for | facilities," said Mr. Oppermann I three weeks is now convalesi- an(j for this'reason he believes ' cing at his home. •nation - wide that the growth will be steady j Memorial Hospital and great. | Patients at 'Memorial hospi- He expressed the belief that tal, Woodstock, this past week all communities must have I included Andrew Anderson, Virgil Birch and Rose Rebenstorf school of his choice. His tenta- ; ried out, adding that his com- McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included Jean Gee, Robert Meyer, Jr., Lillian Andrew^jMohn Engeln, Guy Elliot, George Vinsik. Betty Fredericks, Velia Fradinardo, Kathryn Carstens, Pasquale Licastro, Irene Savalick and Brenda Thompson of McHenry; Sam Salvessen, John Duby, Alma Johnson and Stuart Miller of Crystal Lake; Helen Widen of Lakeland Park; A l b e r t S h r o s b r e e , D o r o t h y Nemsick and June Kiddell of Wonder Lake; Curtiss Mitchell of Cary; Stella Dembouski of Lakemoor. Mrs. Barney Graff of Country Club subdivision is a "patient at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. / FORMER ASSISTANT PASTOR 25 YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD ly competitive search, Landt was one of sixty- two throughout the country to receive the award which entitles him to attend a seminary , sound plans which can be cartive plans are to enroll at the \ mission is ready to give assist- University of Chicago. Landt will graduate v\:th a bachelor of arts aegree from Ohio Wesleyan university in Delaware, Ohio, this June. He is an English major and in his freshman, sophomore and senior years was announcer on the student operated radio station, WSLN. Benson, a retired Chicago policeman, was one of the first permanent residents of Fernwood, which presently is a haven for retired Chicagoans. His daughter, Lois Landt, is area editor on the staff of the Patent Trader newspapers which serve upper Westchester county in New York. Begin Annual Farm Census ance when needed. Shopping Center Threat Mr. Oppermann went further in stating that he believed each merchant must be aware that shopping centers are becoming increasingly more attractive to shoppers, offering, as they do. modern buildings and parking facilities. He said it is the duty of each merchant, whose prime interest is in his own business, to attend civic meetings concerning planning in the community. He stressed the importance of remembering that parking is one of the major problems of all growing communities and that remodel- : ing is of utmost importance to j Fifty-one junior and senior I maintain the attention of the i s1udents of M.C.H.S. returned shopper. i Guests at the meeting includof Wonder Lake; Luella Yach, George Buss, George Bossier, Paul Pitzen, Jr., Carl Haisani, John Knox and Carol Hansheer of McHenry; Robert McClory, Donald Miller and Margaret Miller of Spring Grove. Harvard Hospital Sharon Moore of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Vincent Adams, Michael Reese, Stephen Loeffelholtz and John Cunningham of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital this past week. McHenry friends will be happy to learn that Rev. Paul A. Tuchlinsky, pastor of St. Mary's church in Galena, 111., formerly assistant at St. Mary's parish, McHenry, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination on April 8. Fr. Tuchlinsky will offer a solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving in St. Mary's church Galena, at 11 o'clock that day, with the Most Rev. Loras Lane, bishop of Rockford, presiding. His brother, Rev. John F. Tuchlinsky, pastor of St. Mary's church, Elizabeth, will serve as deacon. The bishop's assistant deacons will be Rev. John L. Daleiden of St. Peter's, Spring Grove, and Rev. Clarence Thennes, pastor of Holy Cross, Stockton. A jubilee dinner will be served to invited guests at 1 o'clock, followed by a reception in the parish hall. Fr. Tuchlinsky was born in Gilberts, studied for six years at St. Mary of the Lake seminary, Mundelein, where he received B.A., M.A. and bachelor of sacred theology degrees. He was ordained for the diocese of Rockford by the late Cardinal Mundelein in 1934. TWO PARTIES LIST CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION (Continued from page 1) PRESENT PROGRAM APRIL 7 Council In Capsule (Continued from Page 1) count by the property owners requesting the improvement. EIGHTY-TWO MCHS STUDENTS RETURN FROM EASTER TRIP ; ed David Joslyn, vice-president from New Orleans and thirtyone from New York last Tuesday, after enjoying tours which Oj n ..A pril j1 , Illinoisu assessors, _ .. „ . , „ . , and their deputies began tj,h e City Council; Supt. of Schools Cll„t of the Northern Illinois Met- | started after classes ended for ropolitan Area Planning Com- ] jraster vacation. mision; Mayor Freund; the J group travelling South left by train on Thursday, some * rm ! Carl Buckner; Assistnat Supt. ar of Schools M. Li. Schoenholtz; Coach Cliff Fulton and Robert Zahn, president of the Woodstock Chamber. Entertainment was provided twenty - second annual census in their respective townships. The census is taken by the assessors in rural townships-- over 1600 of them-- when they visited each farm to,. . T . assess personal property. The I by Bruce Novak. Lance Parks census will cover land use and > *nd H. SWpring, a vocal trio livestock numbers. Under the law farmers are required to answer questions asked by the assessors but the information given is confidential and may not be used for tax purposes. Farm operators can save time for themselves and their from the high school. JOHN WOODWARD FAMILY LIVES IN MOROCCO (Continued from page 1) spending Saturday at Biloxi, Miss, and others at Gulf Hills, meeting at New Orleans that afternoon. The students left for New York on Friday, enjoyed television and radio shows, visited Radio City Music hall, viewed Rockefeller center. Empire State building and St. Patrick's Cathedral, and enjoyed a yacht cruise. The young folks were ac companied by several faculty members and Principal Marvin Martin, who acted as chgperones. A few vehicle owners have not purchased city licenses and the police department is giving special attention to the minority group. A word of warning: Put those stickers on the windshield -- not in the glove compartment. Fred Yungnickel has replaced Harold Bell on the police department, the appointment covering the period from now until all new appointments are made for the coming fiscal year. After investigating the -ipjch discussed tax problem in.^ie county, the local City Council decided to ammend their levy in line with the previous year rather than throw any additional burden on the tax payers. money will t>e appropriated to defray necessary expenses, among other items of business. At this meeting, a decision will be made concerning the advisability of the township submitting a plan to the Social Security unit of the State Employees' Retirement System for extension of federal social security coverage to employees of the township. ALFRED SEYFFERTHS WED FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS MARCH 29 On Easter Sunday, March 29, Mr. £fnd Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth of Lilymoor celebrated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. The couple exchanged vows on March 29, 1902, which was Easter Saturday that year.. The date has never fallen on that day since then and will not do so Until 1975. Easter was a most pleasant day spent with a large gathering which included their family of five children, ten grandchildren and thirteen greatgrandchildren. The Seyfferths moved to what was then known as Lily Lake in 1922. Their youngest daughter, Eda, and her husband, Ray Wischhover, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on April 4 of this year. COOKS CORNER by Marie Sehaettgen The Choralaires, a twenty-eight-voice group from the Grand Rapiids School of the Bible and Music, Grand Rapids, Mich., will present a musical program at the Wonder Lake Bible church on Tuesday, April 7, at 8. p.m. Wendell Babeock, director of the Choralaires, will offer a well-rounded program of sacred classics, negro spirituals and gospel songs and hymns of the church. The 2,000-mile itinerary, which includes nineteen appearances, is the twelfth annual tour of the Choralaires. The Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music has been training men and women for various types of Christian work for thirteen years. Graduates are now serving in the United States and on the major mission fields of the world. The public is cordially invited to attend. assessors if they will have their | tacked and shot down by enemy crop and livestock figures in I fighters. A successful jump was j mind when the latter call on | made and fortunately he land- | If * ' M J * * them. Each operator will be ed just inside friendly lines, | fldllSlIl lullCHIIflCrill asked to report for his present but. much to the consternation J : farm the 1958 acreages of corn, ; of nearby allied troops, in a J (Continued from Page 1) small grains, soybeans, grass ; mine field. i ; and legume silage, principal j Various Assignments an(* ^rs- Steve Wijas of kinds of hay, legume and grass ! His post war duties drew seeds, truck and other crops, : some very interesting assignplowland and other pasture, i ments such as serving as crew and all other land. Fruit ques tions cover only current num bers of apple and peach trees, placed General Eisenhower as The livestock questions will in- ! SHAPE Commander - In - Chief Lilymoor are among the very proud friends of Rev. Fr. Edward J. Wojniak, whose new member on General McNarny's i Atomic Apostle, was pubaircraft (General McNarny re- recently. The book tells of Fr. Wojniak s experiences for ten years between 1937 and elude current inventories of | in* 19451, flying'the very7irst j1947 while w°Tkin& in China under Msgr. Thomas M. Megan, known as the "Atomic Apostle." milk cows and layers, number ! radar tracking mission of a of grain fed and other cattle j missile fired from Cape Canavmarketed in 1958, and spring | eral (the missile was a German and fall sows. As soon as the V-2 with the WAC Corporal second stage), flying as crew member on a B-17 mother ship which guided drone ships through atomic clouds during the atomic bomb test conducted on Eniweitok Atoll in 1948, and flying as crew member on one of the B-17's which participated in the filming of "12 O'- Clock High" at Eglin Air Force READ THE WANT ADS. base in 1948. While city of McHenry tax levies have never exceeded actual needs, they nave been made up to exceed amounts a<> t u a l l y a n t i c i p a t e d . C o u n c t ' j members decided on attempting economy measures rather than accepting additional tax revenue through increased property tax. BREAK-IN The Edward Anselmini home on Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was broken into Saturday night, according to a report from the sheriff's office. The intruder had started small fires and some furniture was reported broken. GRANTED CHARTER From the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier comes word that a charter has been granted to the Mental Health Center of IvIcHenry County at 105 E. Waukegan road, for scientific, literary and educational purposes. by Marie Schattgen .Sometimes we would like something besides the usual French fried or mashed potatoes. Escalloped potatoes are, perhaps, a little more trouble to prepare, but most people enjoy them. They "go with" baked ham very well, a welcome change from the usual sweets. Escalloped Potatoes IMj cups potatoes sliced Vz tsp. salt 1 tbsp. flour cup milk 1 tbsp. butter *8 tsp. paprika 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper Mix the potatoes, salt, flour, paprika and green pepper. Place in buttered casserole. Pour the milk over the mixture and dot with butter. Put a cover on the dish and allow to cook for half an hour at 325 degrees. Remove the cover and allow to cook twenty minutes more. More milk may be added if the mixture is too dry. SHOP IN McHENRY WATCH REPAIRING ATT ITS FMEST By McHenry's Oldest, Mos1 Reliable Dealer STEFFAN'S JEWELRY STORE 514 W. Main McHenry Phone 123-J !9t, -V PAINT-COLOR CLINIC WILL BE HELD APRIL 9 A paint and color clinic will be held at the Alexander Lumber company show room Thursday evening, April 9. The public is invited to attend. Boyd Page and Douglas Clark, both experts in the painting and decorating field, will be presented to give pointers on doit- yourself painting. Mr. Page is an expert on painting, and on products and their application, while Mr. Clark will speak on color, trends and their effects. The clinic, which begins at 7:30 and continues until 9 o'clock, is expected to prove both interesting and informative. Refreshments will be served. McHenry Girl Attends Meeting On Recreation Paula Jones, Chicago, and Laurayne Conway, Riverside Drive, McHenry, represented Northern Illinois university of DeKalb at the national meeting of the Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women in Corvallis, Oregon, on March 25-28. 3> Paula, a senior, and Laurayne, a junior, travelled by plane to Corvallis for the threeday meeting at Oregon State college. The major part of the meeting was given over to discussion groups that will cover all phases of school recreation. EASTER SEAL DRIVE FALLS SHORT OF QQAL "Let's face, the facts," said Mrs. Lester L. Jacobs, Mcllen-, ry county Easter Seal chairman, "By the time the people of McHenry county read Vis, the Easter Seal drive will be officially over,, and we have failed." "Oh, don't misunderstand," she added, "the drive in „tself was probably one of fne most successful in the state. On Thursday, March 26, we had on record $7,700 in returns from Easter Seals, the county-wide tag day, and the school urogram. This is actually awkd of what we had a year ago at the sarrie period of campaign, and by the time the returns are all in, we will undoubtedly top last year's total of $10,512." "Still, we have failed," Mrs. Jacobs continued, "for we are nowhere close to the $20,000 goal. "This $20,000 was no cream- figure picked out of the blue; it was the amount actually needed to keep the raster Seal therapy center and the summer speech clinic in Woodstock operating and serving the physically handicapped children and adults in McHenry county." OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Peter F. Miller will celebrate his eighty-third birthday anniversary on Thursday, Apiw2. A family gathering will be held at his home on Richmond Road. INTENT TO DISSOLVE The state has issued a statement of intent to dissolve for the Barry Building corporation of McHenry. FIRST COMMUNION DAY About eighty children will receive their first Holy Communion at St. Mary's Cathoiic church at the 8 o'clock Mass next Sunday morning. UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS Plus Many Prizes Will Be Featured At Our Great GRAND OPENING Watch This Paper For Date For Man's Best Friend JgSflL A Home Away From Home At Kai [Hansen's ©©AIDING KEN NILS • Clipping • Grooming • Bathing • Obedience PHONE McHENRY 632-M-2 2l/2 MILES SOUTH OF FOX LAKE AND 2 MILES NORTH OF VOLO ON ROUTE 12 & BRANDENBURG RD. We Will Gladly Pickup and Deliver Your Pet COMPLETE Formal Rental Service Tony Martin" Tuxedos WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 208 S. Green St, PHONE 19 # McHenry statistics are gathered they will be turned over to the county clerks and forwarded to the Division of Agricultural statistics, Illinois State Department of Agriculture, where the figures will be summarized into township, county and state totals. A U C TIO N Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following personal property on the premises located Vz miles west of Rite. 12 on Rte 120, in the town of Volo, 111., on SATURDAY, ^APRIL 11. at 12:30 FARM MACHINERY 2 Farmall Model H Tractors; McC. 10-20 Tractor; cultivator for H or M Tractor; McC. No. 42 Combine; Papec Chopper with corn & hay attachments and LeRoi engine; Gehl Blower; New Idea 1 row corn picker; RT wagon with PTO chopper box; 2 RT wagons and racks; New Idea T trailer type mower; 1 Case and 1 New Idea 4 bar side delivery rakes; McC. 2 row corn planter on RT w/fert„ in good cond.; 2-12 and 2-14" McC. plows; John Deere 2-14 slat plow; T McC. disk; 8' McC. Disk; 4 sec. steel harrow, like new; 20' Harvest Handler elevator; New Idea RT manure spreader; McC. corn binder; horse drawn cult.; new DeLavai milker comp., with 3 DeLaval units, and pipeline, wash tanks, s§. strainer, water heater; hog feeder; hog house, milk cans; fanning mill; hay rope; end gate seeder; corn sheller; garden tractor; water pump; V2" elec. drill; grease gun; grease; grind stone; shop tools; steel drums; power mower, hand mower, 410 shotgun; bags; chains; harness; hand tools, and many other articles. 1 SILO SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FEED 20 ton Mixed Hay; 200 bu. Oats; 600 bu. Corn. MRS. PETER WAGNER. Owner GORDON STADE & HERMAN BI1IM _ Auctioneers MIKE OBENAUF, Clerk TERMS: Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for -Settlement on day of sale. Not responsible for any accidents Really FRESH... day th©y'r© mudml NOW AT BOLGER'S D1UG STORE McHENRY PHONE 40 Grand Openina SAT. & SUN., APRIL 3 4 You Are Cordially Invited to the Grand Opening OF THE IXALLILY C@!P@iATION ** W CRYSTAL HEIGHTS , "SPORT CAR HOMES" A NEW IDEA IN CONTEMPORARY LIVING ON f/4 ACRE LOTS WITH LAKE RIGHTS > Three and four bedroom homes will be open for your inspection. All homes to include Westinghouse washer and dryer with electric range. Cathedral beamed ceilings with natural wood paneled living room and dining area. These 100 plus HOMES include carports with large outside storage areas and all walks and driveways. This is an ideal location for easy suburban living, and has convenient railroa^j transportation to Chicago. Price for the 2 & 3 bedroom home is $14,995.00 complete. Price for the large 3 bedroom & 4 bedroom home is $16,195.00 complete To see these modern homes take Route 120 East from McHenry to "Open House" sign at Lily Lake Road, turn left at Lily Lake Road and continue % mile to Models. I > FOR INFORMATION SEE OR PHONE . . . BLACHERS1 REAL ESTATE Phone McHenry 3349-R t