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

auction One -- Page THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 15, 1965 Ribbon . Cutting Rite Mayor Donald P. Doherty is shown cutting the ribbon which marked the grand opening of the new Gladstone Department Store at 1219 N. Green Street this week. The "bea\4tif,ul new building was completed recently and provides another modern and spacious store1^ for McHenry shoppers. - . LARGE VOTE ELECTS SCHOOL --BOARD MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1) George Street, 146: and Sam Lamont. 105. Dr. Raymond Watkins, who had decided earlier not to run for re-election, received 154 write-in votes. There were fifty spoiled ballots out of the 590 cast. A special meeting was planned for April 14 to canvass votes and reorganize the board and elect new officers. Itingwood Vincent Tonyan was electcd to the school board in Ringwood District 34 by receiving 54 votes. Bob Betts was supported by twenty-nine voters. There wore eighteen "spoiled votes. A special referendum with a proposal for increasing the maximum tax rate for the educational fund was approved by a vote of 63 to 50, with five spoiled ballots. The favorable vote indicates an approximate amount of taxes extendible at about $35,102. Win In Johnshurg Two incumbents, the only candidates for the Johnsburr school district offices, won reelection. They were W. T. Peterson with 263 votes and Albert W. Albrecht with 251. Frances Hughes "Nurse Of Year" (Continued from Page 1) hospital support Miss Hughes as the ideal employee because we feel that she, in representing them and us. exemplifies the high standards we associate with hospitals and hospital employees. ."In addition to the direct help she has given us, Miss Hughes has researched emergency room techniques and procedures and specialized in the extremely vital area of poison control. Her desire to share knowledge with others was recently illustrated by her active participation on the panel for poison control at the Ninth Illinois Congress of the Illinois Association for Maternal and Child Health in Springfield." A native of McHenry, Miss Hughes attended McHenry Community high school and St. Theresa's Hospital Nursing school in Waukegan, where she received her nursing degree in 1935. She received her R. N. the following year. Miss Hughes has been on the MacNeal nursing staff for nine years and has been the head nurse of the emergency room since she started back in 1957. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY Get Your DEKALB Seed Cor EARL "DEKALB" isa R«»ifler«d Brand Nam* CLINTON MARTIN 2505 North Martin Road 28.1-0.127 !\I< Henry, III. City Offices Sought By Five (Continued from page It Arthur J. Stuhlfeicr for president; Carol Bateman for clerk; John Boyle, Richard Johnson, Harry Lock and Donald Parenti for trustees, the latter for a two-year term. Lakemoor John Bonder runs without opposition for another term as president , of the village of Lakemoor. On the Citizen's p.-'.rty ticket with him-are Pacifa < Pat i Morrison for clerk, Donald W. Whynot, Francis (Frank) Coughlin and John G. Krai for trustees. Voting will take place at the Lakemoor fire house. Sunnyside The village of Sunnyside also lists no opposition for the seven offices to be voted Tuesday. Phil Mangold seeks another four-year term as president; Klmer F. Pflug. Richard Mickelsen and Richard W. Frederick are candidates for trustee for four years; Joseph Metzger, Edwin Lehman and Raymond Nolan seek two-year terms; and Chris Williams is running for clerk. The polling place will be the village hall. CRYSTAL LAKE MAN IN LATEST COUNTY TRAFFIC FATALITY EASTER RITES ARE PLANNED IN CITY CHURCHES Special Holy Week Services Bring To Close Lenten Season A Crystal Lake man, 35-yearold Lamonte Tessendorf, died in Sherman hospital Saturday, April 10, of injuries suffered in a head-on collision after midnight on Rt. 176 and Evergreen Parkway in Crystal Lake. Tessendorf, a truck driver, was enroute home in his car when the collision occurred. The other driver, William Dittman, of Woodstock was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, in serious condition. Both cars were so badly damaged it was impossible for Crystal Lake police to determine which way the drivers were travelling. TWENTY-SEVEN NAMED TO MCHS TOP HONOR ROLL The top honor roll for the third quarter at M.C.H.S was released on Tuesday of this week, containing the names of seven seniors, two juniors, thirteen sophomores and seven freshmen. High rating seniors were Linda Amann, Susan Farr, Geraldine Fidler, Linnea Larson, Hope Messamore, Louise Sompel and Janice Sturm. Top juniors were Carl Easton and Sherry Gehrke. Heading the sophomore list were Howard Brody, Bruce Domoto, Janice Krbin, Joanne Feyerer, Bernard Janicki, Carl Johnson, Randy Karls, Jennifer Krickl. Ruth Lightner, Susan Nurse. Janice Palmbach, Wayne Paulv and William Voeltz. Top freshmen students were Rajish Aiwa, David Backhaus, Frances Ilaisani, Sue Ann Jones, Scott Nolan. Trudy Oonk and Barbara Redetzkv. Speediest Way To Get Cab Service No matter where you are, our Radio Dispatched Cab is always reody to serve you. Your cail brings it over fast. McHenry Cab Phone 335-0723 McHenry churches are in the midst of Holy Week services which precede the joyous Easter Sunday rites on April 18. St. Mary's Catholic There will be low Masses at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Holy Thursday, followed by ,a solemn Mass of Institution and Procession at 8 o'clock in the evening. There will be adoration of the Blessed Sacrament until midnight and again Friday morning. - Private devotions are scheduled from noon to 3 p.m. Friday with Stations of the Cross at 1 p.m. The solemn liturgy and Holy Communion will take place at 3 o'clock. In the evening will be Stations and Adoration at 7:30 p.m. There are no morning or p.ublic devotions during Holy Saturday.. The solemn liturgy and the blessings of the Paschal Candle, Fire, Easter and Baptismal Water and Baptismal Promise will start at 10:30 in the evening, followed by the solemn Mass of Easter at midnight. Sunday Masses will be on the regular Sunday schedule. St. Paul's Episcopal On Maundy Thursday at St. Paul's Episcopal church there will be family Eucharist at 7:30 in the evening. This will be followed on Good Friday by Litany and Communion service at noon and evening service at 8 o'clock. On Easter Eve, April 17, there will be blessing of the Paschal Candle and Holy Baptism at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On Easter Sunday there will be Holy Euaharist, with hymns, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and also Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m. Zion Lutheran Services during Holy Week at Zion Lutheran church will be two Communion services, on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday at 8 p.m. There will be an Easter Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m., a special Easter service for the Sunday School pupils at 9 a.m., and a service at 10:30 a.m. The teenage and children's choir will present an Easter cantata, "Risen Jesus", at both services. An Easter breakfast will be served between 7:30 and 9:00 a.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship at Zion church. Faith Presbyterian The Maundy Thursday Holy Week service at Faith Presbyterian church, beginning at 8 p.m., will include a sermon entitled, "Christ, the Cross, and You", a special anthem entitled, "O Sacred Feast" by Healey Willan; and the celebration of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. On Easter Sunday the first service will b£ at 6 a.m., which will feature a brief message by the pastor and the serving of the Lord's Supper. After this service a breakfast of' juice, coffee, milk and rolls will be served to the worshipers by the Session. At 9:30 a.m. the regular Church School classes will take place. At 11 a.m. the second service of worship will include a sermon entitled, "Resurrected Living," and two special anthems by the combined senior and junior choirs entitled "O Sons and Daughters, Let Us Sing!" arranged by James R. Gillette and "Alleluia, Alleluia" arranged by Noble Cain. The public is invited to worship at the church on these special occasions. St. Patrick's On Holy Thursday at St. Pat- Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) quite exceptional. Products, particularly national products, take on a hometown quality when advertised right beside local stores 4nd shops. This is a powerful advantage." During the month of March alcfrte, more than thirty men in active service were aided "by the Red Cross frorn the county office. Six of these were' from McHenry. The area covered included Viet Nam, Germany, England, Alaska and' ships at sea. This is an organization which does not always receive credit; yet when there are real emergencies it is always on. the scene. Gertrude Barbian announces a. collection of only $3 for the Red Cross drive in March. Certainly such a poor record will be improved as the campaign continues! K. A. F. rick's Catholic church there will be low Masses at 8 In the morning and 7:30 in the evening. At 6 p.m. will be the sung Mass of the Lord's Supper. The Good Friday liturgy of Our Lord's Passion and Death will start at 1:30 p.m., with Holy Communion distributed. At 7:30 that evening will be Stations of the Cross. The Holy Saturday rites will begin with the Easter vigil service at 10:30 p.m., followed by the Mass of the Resurrection. The Easter Sunday Mass schedule will be the same as other Sundays, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. First Baptist Easter Sunday Services at the First Baptist church will be held at the regular hours, with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and worship service at 10:45. During the regular Sunday evening services, the ordinance of baptism will be observed. The public is invited to all of these services. Community Methodist, The Maundy Thursday Holy Communion will be served on April 15 at 8 p.m. The theme of the service will be, "The Cup of Gethsemane." The Good Friday Service will be held April 16, at 8 p.m., when the pastor will use as his subject, "The Three Crosses of Calvary." The Easter services this year will be held at the church. The youth service will be held at 6:30 a.m., with Gary LockwoOd bringing the message. Easter breakfast will follow in the church dining room. There will be three worship services at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. One of the three choirs will sing at each service, under the* direction of Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty. The pastor will use as his theme, "Three Dimensions of Easter." ' Christian Science What do Jesus' sufferings and triumphs mean to us today? This is the underlying question to be taken up at McHenry Christian Science church Easter Sunday. The subject is "Doctrine of Atonement." The Bible Lesson to be read will include this verse from II Corinthians: "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new." The theme will be carried through in related readings from the Christian Science textbook: "He to whom 'the arm of the Lord' is revealed will believe our report, and rise into newness of life with regeneration. This is having part in the atonement; this is the understanding, in which Jesus suffered and triumphed" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p.24). Services are held at 1309 N. Court Street at 10:30 a.m. MEMO TO: ALL POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS FROM: KRESTBROOK CARPETS 1330 N\ Riverside Drive .McHenry -- 383-2050 We're featuring those heavenly carpets by Lees in a multitude of colors and qualities in wools, nylons and aery Ion. Home shopping convenience and bank financing available. Remnants and roll ends of many sizes from 3'xl2' to 12'xl7'. Draperies made to order. P.S. Carpels, Rugs and Furniture Spring Cleaned. Open Mon. to Sat. 9 to 5 -- Fri. 9 to 9 School Board' Member Resigns At the regular meeting of the board of School District 15 on Tuesday evening, following the canvass of votes at a separate meeting, Naomi Meyer, who had served as secretary for several years, resigned from the board. It will now be necessary for the board to make an appointment to fill the office until the next election a year from now. August Uttich was elected president of the board, taking the place, of Mrs. Margaret Haug, who did not run for reelection to the board this spring. Thomas Lawson was named secretary. It was announced that the district had received the amount of $51,616.49 in settlement of 1963 protested taxes. Copies of the Health and Safety Survey report from Orput & Orput and Associates were given to the board and William Tonyan and Henry Nell were appointed as a temporary committee to make a complete study of the report. A teaching contract for Miss Wyn Hrdina to teach third grade was approved by the board. Give Valuation Members discussed receipt of information from the county collector's office, giving the 1964 assessed valuation at $57,- 823,878 and the total '64 levy of $907,834.89. The board accepted the resignations of Mrs. Elsie Hoppe and Mrs. Eleanor Foley at the close of the school year. Some discussion took place on the possibility of lengthening the school day, but no decision was reached. •" The board has asked to meet with Virgil Pollock of the school insurance group for a discussion on the subject of the insurance program. A special meeting has been called for April 19 to study salaries. A second special meetingo will be held April 27 for opening bids for the school additions. Set Up Relief Fund For Tornado Victims On Wednesday of .this week it was reported that there is ample clothing and food for victims of the tornado area. However, money is needed. Tornado relief fund headquarters have been established in the Home State Bank and First National Bank of Crystal Lake, where donations may be sent. REPORT CARDS M.C.H.S. report cards for the third quarter were distributed on Monday of this week. GRANTED CHARTER A charter has been granted by the state to a new, not-forprofit corporation, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. COUNTY FARM REPORT The State-Federal Crop Reporting Service has reported that northeastern Illinois had 15,521 farms in operation during 1964. McHenry county had the second largest number with 2,020 and 7,674 persons. The county ranked fifth highest in corn acreage with 101,793 acres. USE THE CLASSIFIED PALM SUNDAY TORNADO KILLS ISLAND LAKE BOY (Continued from Page 1) Helping in directing local traffic during the time these men were on duty in Crystal Lake Sunday and Monday evenings, 'Fred Meyer, superintendent of public works; Jim Miller, Walter Aeverman, Joseph Diedrich, Howard £>owell and James""' Wiser, all city employees. John Shea, civil defense director locally, said the simulated plane crash about two years ago helped defense workers care for the many injured when an emergency actually occurred. Many expressed disbelief that so many gas leaks could occur without fires starting. Very probably the excellent coverage of the area by so many volunteers with experience in knowing what to do in case of emerr gency was responsible." Stanley. Jozwiac, manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company in this area, said that by 7:10 Monday morning there were still 125 customers jn this area for whom service could not be restored because there were no homes standing. Service was available for another forty-five when-and-if they were able to return to their residences. He said that it was necessary to replace 127 poles which had been destroyed. Crews were working throughout the night Sunday and Monday to restore service. Probably suffering the greatest damage in the area near McHenry was the farm on Darrell Road, south of Lakemoor and north of Rt. 176, occupied by the Lyle Mathews family. The tornado ripped through the home and destroyed a garage and barn. In all, seven cattle were killed ,two having died in their stanchions the next day. Thirty-two more were moved to barns offered by other farmers in the community. Admitted to the McHenry hospital following Sunday's disaster were Anne Bartholomew, Ronald Bauman, Margaret J. Clark, George Dopke, Pearl Dopke, Lucille Rose, Rita Rudolph, Harold L. Schryver and Sharon Schryver, all of Crystal Lake; Edward S. Ertl of Rt. 9 and Freida Glick of 702 W. Lily Avenue, McHenry; Gail Redman of Woodstock and John Stuper of Oak Park. Treated as out-patients were J. H. Adkins, Kenneth Adkins and Catherine Pokorny of Island Lake; Paul Bartholmew, Iris Bauman, Terrenee Bauman, Russell F. Becker, Sharon Brenner, Eleanor Gustafson, Grace Gustafson, Howard Gustafson, Fred Hewitt, Jean Hewitt, Linda Hewitt, Karl Holmstrom, Marilee Holmstrom, Ernest C. Kasten, Josephine Kuemmel, Beverly Feffer, Ralph Fischer, Jr., Barbara S. Long, Marita Rudolph, John Schryver, Loris Schryver, Jeffrey Porter, Delores Taylor and Jeanette Fischer of Crystal Lake. Also John R. Caldwell of 1608 N. Riverside Drive, Frank Carbone and Paula Carbone of Rt. 9, Lucille Doherty of 3803 Ann Street, Henry Glick, Nancy Glick and Randolph Glick of 702 W. Lily Avenue, Carolyn Reeves, James Reeves, Loren Reeves, Mark Reeves, Diane Rowe and Jacqueline Carbone of Rt. 9, all of McHenry; Donold Grivett, of Woodstock; Jerry Reid, Phyllis Reid and Roger Reid of Wauconda; and Kenneth Hofsteadter of Chicago. The American Red Cross unit in Crystal' Lake has anji n, getting in an old place .. . "Port O' Call" Cocktail Lounge & Restaurant Welcomes its New Chef . . . Bernard LeDuc Home-cooked meals prepared to suit your taste-- at moderate prices. Your favorite cocktails -- the way you like them. FEATURING . . . Steak - Chops - Lobsters Bar-B-Qued Baby Back Ribs Plus -- ITALIAN CI SINE Plus an Assorted Variety of Fish Dinners NEW DINING ROOM available for Banquets, Weddings and Private Parties. Seating Capacity 54. • Cocktail Lounge • Bamboo Dining Room AHOY MATES! Tie up and dine in our Famous Marine Room. 1406 N. Riverside Dri.e Phone 38.V0X41 OPEN NOW from 7 a.m. til closing VICTIM OF TORNADO ® Hi 1" j; j ^ in mifeJHt' *»<• jgl lilffiiliBwia. Rudi J. Photo This home owner., in Orchard Heights subdivision, south of the» Rt. 176 and 31 intersection, is shown looking over the debris which is all that remains of his home following the-Sunday afternoon tornado. • ; TWISTER DESTROYS STORE Rudi J. Photo Neisner's 5 and 10 cent store in the Crystal Lake shopping center on Rt. 14 looked like this a few hours after Sunday's storm removed the entire roof and caused thousands of dollars of damage to the store. It was one of about twenty-five business places in the path of the tornado. nounced that a house owned by McHenry Savings and Loan Association is available for use by a family made homeless last Sunday. There will be no cost. Further details may be obtained by contacting the Red Cross in that city. Be Wise Read The Classifieds CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest gratitude to all those who offered prayers and Novenas, sent cards and gifts and visited me during my extended stay in the hospital. I am especially grateful to those who helped my wife and children; and to the Johnsburg Rescue Squad on the day of my accident. ALBERT < Albie) ADAMS OUR LOT New Ford sales are breaking all records .. . and we're loaded with trade-ins. See us for the BIST USfD CAR BUYS 1959 FORD 2-DOOR Automatic Transmission, 8-cylinder, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires. White Color. $585 1959 FOHD STATION WAGON 6-cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater, Color -- Green & White. $485 1963 FORD COUNTRYY SEDAN 6-cylinder, Standard Transmission, Heater, Beige Color. $1385 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door, Radio, Heater. Power Steeling. White Wall Tires, Automatic Transmission, Black Color. Priced Riaht 1962 CHEVROLET MONZA Very Clean, Bucket Seals, Radio, Heater, White Walls, Automatic Transmission. Rod Color. Check Our Price FORD SALES "HortiW of Quality Transportation" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000