The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER^FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1975 1975-76 COUNTY LEVY TOTALS $3,618,856 (Continued From Page 1) pressed by most of the County board, members voted unanimously to re-negotiate with the Northeastern Illinois Plan commission on a contract for which the total project cost itemized by NIPC was $22,873. McHenry county had budgeted $9,000 for the NIPC request concerned with data consisting of one-quarter section population distribution of the 1970 census and partial population forecasts for some of the townships to the year 2000. Approval was given for the purchase of a new van for the Health department from Cavin Maginnis Ford, Harvard, for $4,478, and a sedan for the Health department from Benoy Motors, Woodstock, for $3,580.98, with trade-in. The used van was advertised for bid and sold to highest bidding individual. In an emergency situation, the Public Safety committee asked permission to purchase a squad car to replace one that was badly damaged. Although such matters are usually ad­ vertised for bids, the board gave approval. The board gave its okay to a study recommended by the Purchasing and Insurance committee concerning economy measures in the use of photo-copy equipment and service. HOLIDAY PARADE SATURDAY (Continued From Page 1) Santa will leave after his scheduled appearance next Saturday, but will return to keep regular hours in his hut in the park throughout December. From Monday through Friday, Dec. 15-19, his hours will be from 5 to 8 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 6 and 7, 13 and l4, and 20 and 21, he will welcome young visitors from 1 to 5 p.m. On Monday, Dec. 22, and Tuesday, Dec. 23, his hours will be 5 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday, Dec. 24, he will be in his temporary home from 10 a.m. to 3 in the afternoon. Most McHenry area retailers have indicated they will be open daily, Thursday, Dec. 4, through Wednesday Dec. 24, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Satur­ days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FATHER JUNG OBSERVES 25 YEARS AS PRIEST (Continued From Page 1) Thanksgiving in his home parish, St. Peter's church. Spring Grove, at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30. There will be a reception for Fr. Jung at 7:30 p.m. in St. Peter's hall, Spring Grove. The public is invited. Besdies the silver jubilarian, a special guest will be his mother, Mrs. Emma Jung, who presently resides at St. Joseph's home, Freeport, 111. Father Jung, 50, is the son of Mrs. Emma Jung and the late John A. Jung. After graduating from St. Peter's grade school, Spring Grove, in 1939, he began studying for the priesthood at Sacred Heart Mission seminary, Geneva, 111., and completed his studies at Sacred Heart seminary, Shelby, Ohio. He was ordained Nov. 30, 1950, in Mansfield, Ohio. On Dec. 8 of that year he celebrated his first solemn Mass at St. Peter's church in Spring Grove as the first native son of the parish to become a priest. He was associate pastor at St. John the Baptist church. Haycock, Pa., from 1951 to 1954.1, He then transferred to Sacred Heart seminary (now MSC Center) Shelby, Ohio, where he was seminary treasurer from 1954 to 1958. He served three terms as religious superior of the seminary from 1958 to 1968. Since 1968, Father Jung has been provincial treasurer of the a Memories of a favorite holiday may be recalled by Mother and Dad as a winter outing of carolling. Two selections to be included in this portion of Christmas Reverie, to be presented by the McHenry Choral club Dec. 6 and 7, will be Leroy Anderson's popular "Sleigh Ride" sung by the women's chorus and "The Winter Song", to be presented by the men's chorus. Shown above, in sleigh, are Don Reinboldt and Carol Jean Smith. Standing, from left, are Patricia Mayer, Jerry Buch and Mary Ann Wegener. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Christmas Reverie Theme Of Choral Program Christmas Reverie is the theme selected by the McHenry Choral club for its annual Christmas program to be presented Saturday and Sun­ day evenings, Dec. 6 and 7, at 8:15 p.m. in West campus school auditorium. Jn a home setting, the audience will view the holiday season through the eyes of a child, a parent and a grand­ parent. Solos, ensembles and choral numbers will be used to portray each section. Soloists include Mary Ann Wegener, Mary Idstein, Carolyn Ritthaler, Judy Miss Betty Odmark, a well known Illinois artist who works in her 100-year-old studio on the banks of the Fox river in McHenry, has two paintings entered in the National Art Auction for 1975. One painting is entitled "Trigirlogy" and the other is untitled. The auction is heid during November in Washington, D.C. Miss Odmark, a native of Aurora, is the eleventh generation direct descendant of Gen. Robert Sedgwick, who built the first Port of Boston. She received her professional training at the Art Institute of Chicago and Merrill Art Studio. She is a member of the American Society of Artists and is currently exhibiting at their Michigan Avenue Galleries in Chicago. The sponsor of the National Art Auction for 1975 is the American Kidney Fund, a publicly supported health organization that provides financial assistance to people 2! American Province of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. Stationed at Sacred Heart monastery in Aurora, Fr. Jung is also provincial coor­ dinator of the Provincial Ad­ ministration in Aurora and is on the Provincial council and chaplain for the Legion of Mary and Bellarmine Council 4849 of the Knights of Columbus in Aurora. After November 28, 1975 the prescriptions from McHenry Pharmacy, Inc. will be filled at BOLGERS DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. McHenry 385-4500 Hamilton, Allan Cook and Walter Sment. Tickets are now on sale from members, or they may be purchased at the door. East Campus Will Present "Mouse That Roared Dec. 11 and 13 are the dates chosen for the first East campus play production of the year, "The Mouse That Roared".Twenty-five freshmen and sophomore students have been rehearsing for the past month, memorizing lines, and working on the play that became the famous Peter Sellers movie. This is the first year that East campus will present its productions in the West campus auditorium. "The Mouse That Roared" will be given Thur­ sday Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 13, at 2 p.m. The Saturday matinee is designed as a "family" performance. The play is under the direction of East campus teachers, Dan Stanowski and Roger Zawacki. "The Mouse that Roared" is an hilarious comedy about the people of the small 'European country, Grand Fenwfck. Tully Bascom is the simple forest ranger who is sent by Gloriana the twelfth to invade the United States. The invasion party lands in New York City ready to declare war. Their adventures and misadventures in New York and back in Grand Fenwick provide the fun in a play that can be enjoyed by children of all ages. Tickets will be on sale one hour before each performance at West campus. Senior citizens Political SEEKS REELECTION 200,000 people district. reside in the JACKSCHAFFER Sfate Senator Jack Schaffer, R-McHenry county, has for­ mally announced he will see re­ election to a second term in the Illinois Senate from the 33rd Legislative district next year. Schaffer, 33, will be seeking re­ election in the district which includes most of McHenry and Boone counties and parts of DeKalb, Kane and Winnebago counties. Approximatelv are invited free of charge either performance. to HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Margaret Anderfuren, Jay Connerty, Myrtle Johnson. Henry Banach, Clifford Hadick, Diane Gowin, Marie Hyatt, Joseph LaVarra, Elmer Krumwiede, Jacob Acker, Polly Withrow, Lorel Lee Strom, Joanne Boyd, Earline Mettelka and Ann Lawrence, McHenry MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Sue Dattomo, John Delpino, Mary Lou Savord and Mary Slokin, Wonder Lake; Dottie Nelsen, Charyl Douglas, Baby Joseph Gebbia, Betsy Aird, John Oakford and Paulette Traina, McHenry. .. . BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strom, McHenry, are parents of a son, Nov. 23. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Salus, McHenry, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges, McHenry, became parents of a son Nov. 24. • • • • The harm of pressure groups is the suppressing of individual thinking. Deaths ELSIE GORSKI Elsie Gorski, 68, died Nov. 24 at her home at 3110 W. Judy lane, McHenry. She was born in South Dakota, April 22, 1907. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Allan (Joan) Williamson, McHenry, with whom she made her home ; four grandchildren; two brothers, Anton Mauch, Wauconda, and William Mauch, Portland. Ore.; two sisters, Emma Vogt. Winner, S.D., and Elizabeth Ernst, Braham, Minn. The body rested . at the Ahlgrim and sons Funeral home, 201 N. Northwest high­ way, Palatine, where funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. David Fogleboch of McHenry Evangelical Free Church and Rev. Aaron F. Jaeger of the Crystal Lake Evangelical Free church of­ ficiating. Burial was in Memory Gardens cemetery, Arlington Heights. CAR FIRE Penny Schimke of 1211 N Riverside drive reported a car fire about 8:30 Wednesda" morning. Ms. Schimke was starting the auto when it back­ fired, causing a fire to start in the air cleaner. There was no damage. McHenry Artist Enters National Art Auction with kidney failure who cannot afford treatment. t The National Art Auction is unique in that it is open to all professional artists and that no gallery fees are charged when a painting is sold. If a painting sells for $2,000, the entire amount goes to the artist. The paintings are reproduced in full color and printed in a catalog giving pertinent in­ formation about each painting so that people may attend this auction in the comfort of their own home. In the catalog is a "Bid Sheet" on which the prospective purchaser may enter a bid for one or more of the paintings in the catalog. The bid is then returned by mail to the National Art Auc­ tion. The catalogs in full color are now available. To receive a copy of a National Art Auction Catalog, send a tax-deductible contribution to American Kidney Fund, Dept. A75, P.O. Box 3586, Washington, D.C. 20007, along with a note asking for a catalog. BATTERY CHARGES RESULT FROM THREE FRACASES (Continued From Page 1) storm door, breaking the glass out. Paul Malina of 7609 W. Pheasant road, Wonder Lake, was charged with battery following a fist fight at the Union Gas station, 3702 W. Elm, McHenry, Sunday night. His bond was set at $1,000 and he is to appear in court Dec. 2. When police arrived at the scene about 9:45, they found that Malina and Robert C. Wirfs of 3707 W. John street, McHenry, had been fighting in the driveway of the station. According to the police report, Wirfs had pulled into the station and was getting gasoline from one of the pumps when Malina pulled in and asked Wirfs to move ahead. Wirfs refused to do so and went into the station to sign a ticket. While in the station, Malina put his pickup truck into gear and pushed Wirfs' jeep forward. The fight then ensued. w McHENRY STATE SANK 3510 U) 1040 says there's a shopping bonanza right here in your own backyard Jj Pictured is JOANNE EPPERS from the McHenry State Bank visiting Hornsby's Family Center Man­ ager DON CAREY. Joanne is there explaining the "TRY McHENRY FIRST" program and dis­ tributing their supplies which include; label but­ tons, counter signs, window banners and shopping bags to encourage everyone to "TRY McHENRY FIRST".