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Pearl Cooper, McHenry unit Communications chairman, accept­ ing her award for first olace in the 11th district Press Book competition from Lois Haak, 11th district Communications chairman. It was later learned that Mrs. Cooper had won first place in 2nd division competition and that her book would be entered in competition at the Department convention to be held in Chicago July 17 through July 19. American Legion Auxiliary News 1 \ UNIT NO. 491 By Pearl Cooper The annual spring convention of the 11th district of the American Legion auxiliary was held Sunday, June 1, at the Plainfield Legion post home. The delegates attending from the McHenry unit were Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, president; Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper, secretary and Com­ munications chairman; and Mrs. Lloyd (Elizabeth) Wehrheim. Distinguished guests at the convention were the 2nd division commander and vice- commander; Bess Carlson, Plainfield Unit 13 president; Bernard Bolte, Plainfield 13 unit commander; and Alex Bonnar, 11th district com­ mander. Past district direc­ tors, president and division presidents were also in­ troduced. Memorial services were conducted by the chaplain, Lauretta Homo, of the McHenry unit, assisted by the four county chaplains for seventy-five members of the district, including seven from the McHenry unit. The committee chairmen gave their reports. Children and Youth chairman, Mrs. Dennis (Grace) Latimer, of the McHenry unit, for the second year received first place for her report and it will go to division and state for judging. The McHenry unit also received an <# award for donating a sub­ stantial amount oF money for the Scholarship fund through the Coupon committee; In Communications, first place was awarded to Pearl Cooper of the McHenry unit for her press book and it is to be sent »to division for further judging. She also received an award for the best communications reDort jr oreign Relations Chairman, Ruth Mrachek of the McHenry unit, received a first place award for her Foreign Relations scrap book. The McHenry unit also received an award for Rehabilitation for hospitalized veterans. The McHenry unit Juniors received first place for their Book of Prayers. r-~ It -was announced that the Freedom Train would be in Aurora Aug. 12 and 13, and in Chicago from July 28 through Aug. 10. This exhibit is part of the Bicentennial celebration. Election of officers for the year 1975-76 was held and Jereen Merritt, Elmhurst, was elected as the new 11th district president; Carrie Petrie of Elburn was elected as vice- president; Lauretta Homo of the McHenry unit will be the new district historian; Angeline Powell of Wheaton is the new treasurer ; and Dorothy Schubbe of Aurora, Harwood No. 5, is the new chaplain. Mabel Schultz of Huntley was endorsed as the 2nd division treasurer. After an announcement from the Credentials committee chairman that seventy-eight delegates and guests were present, the meeting was ad­ journed. Refreshments were served by members of the Plainfield unit. Police Tickets Duane R. McKeehan, 4017 Sunset lane, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. William J. Roskopf, 1911 N. Highview, McHenry, disobeyed traffic signal. Joseph A. Weston, 2711 Myang, McHenry, speeding 38 in a 25 mph zone. John E. Cusak, 5016 W. Prairie, McHenry, not city sticker. Douglas Bergman, 175 E. Delaware, Chicago, speeding 35 in a 20 mph zone. Susan C. Walker, 1718 Indian Ridge, McHenry, speeding 32 in a 20 mph zone. George M. Whiting, 816 N. Center street, McHenry, speeding 31 in a 20 mph, zone. John B. Falcon, 601 S. Elmhurst, Mchenry, speeding 31 in a 20 mph zone. Frank F. Frantz, 2412 S. Hyde Park. McHenry, speeding 45 in a 35 mph zone. Lloyd Simon, Jr., 3816 W. PACifei 3 - FL^liNUfcALliiK-r mu/i i, junc< i&, iyo Congressman John Anderson of Rockford, at microphone, addresses class of 114 seniors at Marian Ceiural 'Catholic high school commencement in Woodstock Sunday./ STAFF PHOTO-BARBARA GILPIN Main, McHenry, fleeing or eluding a police officer. Elaine J. Murray, 5513 E, Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, improper backing. Congregation Honors Pastor Favor School Proposal Findings Disclosed On Community Unit District As announced in the Plain- dealer last week, Richard L. Tazewell, superintendent of the Educational Service Region for McHenry county, has acted favorably on the petition as presented to him regarding the organization of a community unit school district within the boundaries of Johnsburg Elementary School District 12. The matter has now been presented for judgment at the state level. The hearing on formation of the new unit district was held at the county courthouse May 7, 1975. At that time, Johnsburg citizens presented facts and Mr. John O. Mclntyre, pastor of Faith Presbyterian church, McHenry, accepts gift of tape recorder from Geri Emrich of the organization G.A.L.S., and Dorothy Vick, member of the Session. The local pastor was honored at a surprise gathering Sunday evening in recognition of the twentieth anniversary of his ordination. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The Era t o 2 ,000 A.O. • EWS OF EARTH, ENVIRONMENT. ENERGY TUB TES1NESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY-THE NATION'S LARGEST UTILITY- ANP> COAL USER MAY ALSO &ECOME THE LAR&EST USER OF GARBAGE FOR GENERATING ELECTRICITY. T\JA IS STUPYlNG TUB FEASA&IUTY OF &UILPING RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES THROUGHOUT ITS POWER SERVICE AREA. THESE PLANTS WOULD CONVERT GARBAGE INTO SUP­ PLEMENTARY FUEL- TO EE &URNEP ALONG IV/T7-/ COAL IN THE UTILITY'S TOILERS. METALS ALSO H/OULP E>E RECLAIMED FROM THE SOUP h/ASTE FOR RECYCLING'. information from a feasibility study pertaining to formation of a separate district in the boundaries of District 12. At the same time, McHenry High School District 156 presented arguments stating why il would not be in the best interest of citizens of the area. The State Office of Education is expected to make a decision in from thirty to thirty five days. If action is favorable after reviewing testimony as presented at the May 7 hearing, the soonest the issue could come to voters of District 12 would be the middle of August. The following is the order as stated by Mr. Tazewell: "This matter coming to be heard upon a petition filed with McHenry County superin­ tendent of education service region1; the prayer of which petition requests that an election be called to determine whether certain territories should be organized into a Community Unit School district; and notice of the presentation of such petition having been published, as required by the statutes of the state of Illinois; and the said notice having set forth the date, time and place for hearing on said Petition; and said petition having come on for hearing before me and having heard the evidence presented in con­ nection therewith, the following findings are hereby made: "1. The petition as presented meets all of the requirements set forth in the Statutes of the state of Illinois. "2. The area proposed to be organized is a contiguous and compact territory, no part of which is within any community school district, and has a population of not less than 4,000 nor more than 500,000 and an equalized assessed valuation of not less than $12,000,000. "3. That notice of the presentation of said petition, together with the notice of the date, time and place of the hearing thereon was duly published as required by the statutes of the state of Illinois. "4. That it would be to the best interest of the school needs and conditions of the territory and in the area within and adjacent thereto to grant the prayer of the petition. "5. That the division offunds and assets which would result from the organization of the community unit school district will be for the benefit of all concerned. "6. That it is in the best in­ terest of the schools of the area and the educational welfare of the pupils therein, that a community unit district be organized and the prayer of the petition granted. "7. That the territory described in the petition is compact and contiguous for school purposes. "8. That it is in the best in­ terest of and for the educational welfare of the schools and the pupils therein and in the best interests of the general public that the prayer of the Petition be granted and an election called for the purpose of bringing the question before the voters. "It is therefore ordered that the prayer of the petition requesting that an election be called for the purpose of voting for or against the establish­ ment of a community unit school district in the territory described in said petition be and the same is hereby gran­ ted." Richard L. Tazewell Superintendent of Educational Service Region MOHE NRY PLAWDEAIER. mmgmsr f _ . j THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -• Publisher Adele Froehlich - Editor "^MEMBER J f NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ft--<»< IMT ASSOCIATION NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1975 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 i Year $12.50 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County Mr. John O. Mclntyre, pastor of Faith Presbyterian church, was honored Sunday evening at a surprise pot-luck supper on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of his ordination. The pastor believed the party was for recognition of graduates. Serving as chairperson of Fellowship and Outreach, Orval Lucier was master of ceremonies. Warren Krebs, one of the five members of the initial steering committee responsible for seeking to organize a Presbyterian church in McHenry, reminisced about earlier days. He recalled the arrival of the Mclntyre family in February of 1958, when he was named minister of the church. At that time the congregation held services in the Eastwood Manor barn. A year later they were transferred to a tem­ porary structure on Lincoln road. The present church building was completed and dedicated in June, 1966. Among guests attending the honor night program were Pastor and Mrs. Ellsworth Young of Utica, Pastor and Mrs. Greer Hills of Minonk, Pastor and Mrs. John DiGiacomo of Yorkville and Pastor and Mrs. Larry Lof- felmacher of Marengo. These ministers from Blackhawk P r e s b y t e r y o f f e r e d congratulations and spoke of Mr. Mclntyre's many services to the Presbytery. The Executive and Stated Clerk of the Presbytery, along with other members, sent greetings and. congratulations by letter. The Mclntyres were presented with a cash gift from the congregation to send the family to a National Presbyterian church Mariners Conference, and the G.A.L.S. organization presented Mr. Mclntyre with a tape recorder. The honored minister is a native of Herington, Kas. He graduated from Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kas., in August of 1948 with a B.S. degree in Physical Science. In May of 1955 he graduated from the Louisville Presbyterian Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky., with a Bachelor of Divinity degree. Because of regulation changes within the church, in April of 1971 he was admitted as a Bachelor of Divinity of Louisville seminary to the degree of Master of Divinity. On June 3, 1955, he was or­ dained to the ministry at First P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h , Grayville, 111., and was com­ missioned by Freeport Presbytery in February, 1958, to organize a new congregation in th^ McHenry area. The local church was formally organized in July of the following year. The pastor is a member of Blackhawk Presbytery and presently serves as a sub- chairman of the Ministerial Relations committee. He was a member of McHenry Rotary club for nine years and served four years on the district 15 school board. W i t h s e v e n t e e n y e a r s o f service to the McHenry area, he was instrumental in forming a local ministers' group which works together ecumenically. Thought For Food Liver Pate In large skillet saute M> pound bacon until crisp, remove, set aside Remove all but V2 cuf) drippings; heat Add 1 pound beef liver, cut into 1-inch pieces. Saute 10 minutes. Remove liver, set aside. To drippings, add 1 cup minced onions, saute 3 minutes; remove, set aside In small saucepan, melt 3 tablespoons butter or m a r g a r i n e A d d 3 tablespoons flour, cook and stir 1 minute. Blend in 1 cup milk. Bring to boil, stirring constantly Reduce heat; cook and stir 2 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 2 tablespoons original Worcestershire sauce. Blend until smooth, remove from b o w l R e p e a t u n t i l a l l ingredients are smooth. Thoroughly combine mix­ ture in bowl. Spoon intowell- oiled 3-V2 cup mold. Cover a n d r e f r i g e r a t e u n t i l thoroughly chilled. To un- mold, dip mold into very hot water for 30 seconds, turn out onto serving dish. POTPOURRI The average American home generates 4.5 pounds of trash per day. More than 300 varieties of almonds have been developed in California since 1875. The pig is one of the most primitive forms of domestic mammals, dating back nearly 40 million years. tyou'te invited fo t/te S*K&yt&e4t Sale i*t town THE FAMOUS KNIT 2 SEAMLESS BRAS are finally on sale A complete collection for all figures, so smooth they're almost invisible. Lightly fiberfilled bandeau 32 to 36 A, 32 to 38 B, C Reg S7.00 NOW $5.59 Back Up brief with special back panels for firming and lifting. Of satin face l ycra' with double front panel for tummy control. Tricot crotch. S-M-L-XL REG. s8.50 SALE *6,79 back BRlfcr The Fashion Shoppe 1007 N. Front St. McHenry Ph. 385-7747 rlif'Tr4 • > MtZfer, iv/nner ihe. /umbes-yarcJ's character "HAA/iCMCPLAN/C"s 'scuse THE 06LAV We're 3 "Had $1 ow announcing the winner of our big naming ccmfe&t because, frank-ly, we (A/erenf pre­ pared tor Hie -flood oE eni-rie*,.. couldn't find -the \rec tor 4he -forest y<?u m'tfehk 4ay. Sortie entries came from a*-for away a* Michigan4 Arkansas} When all the eSMdutt bed 6effleA Pledc'S enbrxj «J36 our lai/onte (&ob uton it unth a -fleck-of- -the vvrietr?), Come on in 4 bell? HANK" faere'6 9lot neiw 3t McHenry Lumber}