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w Church Services !*r (Continued fr6m page 1) m < Will be Sunday School at 9:45 «.m. at the McHenry Bible church at 107 N. Court street. Rev." Stoesz will speak at jboth the 11 o'clock morning knd 7 o'clock evening rites, -v;v The Sunday School will have Kits Easter program at the evening service. There will he special Easter music at all .v-rites. * ; Christ The King ' On Holy Thursday, from 7 to 8 p m., confessions will be heard, followed by the Mass of the Last Supper, with Com- Jhunion, procession and expo- ; sition of the Blessed Sacrament. Good Friday evening, 7 to 8 pm., confessions will be followed by Good Friday liturgy, vrtth Holy Communion at 8 p.m. and procession and adoration of the cross. Holy Saturday, the Rev. Fr. Vanderpool will hear confessions from 4 to 5 p.m. and in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m., which will be for adults of the . parish only. The Easter vigil services at 11 p.m. will be followed by the Mass of the resurrection at approximately midnight. Easter Sunday there will be low Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Nativity Lutheran • There will be a worship service on Holy Thursday evening at 7:45, at which the Lord's Supper will be given at N a t i v i t y L u t h e r a n c h u r c h , Wonder Lake. At this service a l s o , t h e c o n f i r m a t i o n c l a s s will receive their first Communion. \On Good Friday evening, iVpril 4, there will be a special Worship service at 7:45, with the theme of the sermon being "Chrisft- Last Words." There veiling of the cross. Easter Sunday there will (be t h r e e w o r s h i p s e r v i c e s . T h e first will be the sunrise service on the new church site, at 6, which is sponsored by the jroung people of the church. fPhey invite all to come. 'V The other services will be .ipt the usual time, 8 and 10:45 £.m. Sunday school will distiss at 10 on Easter to allow me to provide more area for ,fhe wo.ship services., *8 p.m. Thefre will be a union Good Friday service at the same time April 4. The Easter Sunday worship service is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock in the morning, based on the theme, "If Christ Be Not Risen". The church school will be at 11 a.m. EXPECT LARGE VOTE IN NINE LOCAL PRECINCTS (Continued from page 1) club building; 5, Wonder "Lake fire house; 6, ' Veterans of Foreign Wars hall; 7, Freund's Implement shop, McHenry; 8, American Legion hall. Wonder Lake; 9, Lakemoor fire house. Special Baliqts There will be two special ballots presented to the voters. One Will be for election of three school trustees. The candidates are Harold J. Feiertag, Marengo; Delos McFadderi, Chemung; and Henry Marlowe, Grafton. ^ The bond iesue for. the county home addition is probably one of the most important items to be decided at the election. It has been brought to 'the attention of the public that the present set of buildings fail to meet the minimum requirements set bv the Department of Public Health and the Department of Public Safety of the state. The public will be asked to vote on the issuance of county home bonds in the principal amount of $285,000 for construction of a new building and for an additional annual tax to be levied of two and threequarters cents on each $100 assessed valuation for each of •he year^ 19*8 through 1965. A metropolitan p^per. in a <?tory Sunday concerning the? bond issue, stated in error tbat News About Oar Servicemen Oi Jack B. Schoenholtz, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and' Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz of 408 Waukegan Road, McHenry, took part in a major Atlantic Fleet amphibious t exercise aboard the tactical command ship USS Northampton during March 13 to 31, off the Southeastern At (antic Coast. Pfc. Theodore S. Schaefer and fellow 4th infantry division soldiers are training for Exercise "Indian River," a giant maneuver to re held near Yakima, Wash., in May. "Indian River" will be a 16,000- man "war" fought over the 270,000 acres of Cascade foot-, hills at the Yakima training center from May 6 to 20. | / Ptc. Schaefer, the sorK-of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaefer, Rt. 5, McHenry, is with the division's-1st battle group, 8th mfantry. He is assigned as a -typist. Karl "^V. Effers, son of Mr. $nd Mrs. „Karl W. Effers, is scheduled to complete recruit training today, April 3, at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. The elevenwe §k course includes instruction in all basic military subiects and the firing of all basic infantry weapons. ' lire amount would be $2.75. „u. .!L„ z' Vruntty, even the two and Wonder Lake Bible There will be an afternoon I open Tuesday evening Service on Good Friday from °ver, the Woodstock three-quarters cents asked will not be u«ed. but only one c^nt of the amount required by law to be stated on the ballot. It is not necessary to declare one's political party to vote on the bond issue. Because McHenry precincts ire among the largest in the county and the final count in come of them is not received until 'the early hours of the following morning, the Plaindealer feels it cannot offer the public a service by remaining How- Daily Army Pvt. David A. Boger son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E Boger, 307 E. Wdukegan road McHenry recently completed the electrician course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 22-vear-old soldier is p 19^3 graduate of Weber hieb school, Chicago, and a 1957 ersduatp of Loras college, Dubuque, Iowa. THE McHENRY PLAIJCDEALEli *"* " Thursday, April 3.1&58T -- -- n , --;; r-'Vi'r"--;--;-- COUNTY HOME COMMITTEE LEAHNS OF REOUIHEMENTS Miss Ruth Wiener, R.N., regional consultant nijrse representing Robert . Cunningham, head of the nursing home section, Bureau of Hospitals, in Springfield, visited McHenry county this past week and presented requests from , her office. , / They include the necessity of submitting blueprints for the i ew home; making changes and improvementss in the medical record system, including pre-admirsion procedure which vill require a written diagnosis by the patient's physician; the requirement of serving only factory pasteurized milk :o meet state requirements. t present, the county home hats its own dairy and serves iji own, unpasteurized milk to esidents, which is in violation f the law. Howard A. Nehlig, superintendent at the home,, was also asked to notify the Spring- ;ield office immediately after the election as to the outcome r>f the county home bond issue. Whether or not it receives the support of the public, Mr. Nehlig, the chairman of the ooard of supervisors. and the county home committee will meet with state department leads within thirty days to liscuss vital issues concerning he home. At a special meeting of the :ounty home committee Monday, Mr. Nehlig made Miss Wiener's report to the committee. After hearing it, they xsked Mr. Nehlig to have bluejrints submitted; to make necssary improvements of the records and to prepare a'farm urogram whereby they could pi^chase milk l as required, possibly by seiiing more farm produce to offset the increased cost. Mr. Nehlig said he had several ideas in mind and'is sure the plan to be followed will result, in no increase, in cost of <>p&r&tion. SALES TAX IN 1957 BRINGS IN $2,154*968"* (Continued from page l) $18,224.1/0;; , Johnsburg, $10, 308.19; Island Lake. $2,863.97; Lakemoor, $5,900.39; Union, $10,664.03; ' Marengo,* $153,- 640.33; Richmond, $46,180.27; Ridgefield/ $5,193.06; Ringwood, $10,844.17; Spring Grove, $12,022.90; Fox River Grove. $39,090.72; Harvard, $214,- 616.56; Hebron, $26,497.32; Huntley, ' $54,722.79; Alden, $447.49; Algonquin, $78,012.05; Gary, $77,724.47; Chemung, S2,297.89. \ Of the total collected in the county, $174,455.95 was on general merchandise, $571.- 021.54 on 4 food and $250,239.53 on drinking and eating places. Other items included $54,- 820.19 on apparel; $63,376.43 on household goods; $182,- 067.96 on lumber, hardware, etc. ; $416,879.76 on ' automotive; $163,422.33 oh filling stations: $123,112,691 on 'wholesale manufacturers; $145,349.82 on all others. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all who sent flowiers, cards, gifts and for the prayers offered for me while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to all my neighbors for their kindness, it was "reatly appreciated. 48 Mrs. Joe M. Adams CHIOS MALEY. V SUMMER visrrog INAREJCIS91 1 phris Maley of Chicago, who .fust celebrated his nln6ty-first birthday anniveretiry, spent the weekend with ' his grandson, Dr. JohriPGoetschel in McHenry, where a party was he;ld in his honor., Mr. Maley, retired head of the cotton department of; Bauer & Black, s well known in this community, where he; has . visited . for ftyrty years an^^now spends summers. . • ... • The nonagenarian,; father of Vlrs. Loretta Goetschel 'bf Cicero and McHehry, is in excellent health and his appearance belies his, more than ninety years. . j Mr. Maley was born March 22, 1867 in New, York, : Deduct from Florida's winter visitors the generation Qf knitting wonieh and cigarsmoking men and not many would be left, : says someone who claims to know, - DISCUSS STYLE SHOW At NEXT MEETING OF CLUB The Woman's club April meeting will feature Mrs. E. E. Byerrum, member of the policy committee of the. General Federation of Women's Clubs, as guest speaker. Th^ meeting will be held at the home of Mirs. Peter M. Justen on April 11 at 1:30 p.m. Final details of the projected fashion show to be presented by Betty Nielsen will be discussed at this meeting. The music for the show will be by. Mrs. Albert Barbian, who has performed this important function so many times.. Her musical tempo is so well synchronized with the model's step, that the entire predl^ctton has a well rehearsed apMgarance. 1 TickS®! for the show, which willMtp$iresented on April 6 at\tfie(Americatn Legion home on Greenfstreet, 'McHenry, will be available from any member of the Woman's club or "at the door on the day of the show. CANCER SOCIETY SE£KS $13,000 ; ^ e IN ^8 DRIVE HiS-y (Continued from page 1) ciety is seeking $13,000 th!^ year frorti the county, accojd^ ing to Mrs. Frank Howard, finance chairman v for the or-;j 'janization. She says that titer money raised' is used primarily for research and for educati4ri£ in c&tching cancer in its earlfe est and most curable stag^p* lliere are also, however, server, ice - materials available fo?; cancer patients in the county;! Mrs. Howard says that Rtabst ert L. Kritt of Chicago, a dl|; rector of the American CandP?: society; and Mrs. Margaret; Brenizer of Ro^kford, a fieij|! secretary for the o|fganization^i will be present at the meeting|I to -assist in instructing tw|r drive workers. Mrs. W. \tfil McCulloh, chairman of th^ county chapter of the .society;? and vice chairman, Dr. O. |ip Nelson, both of Woodstock, will" also be present. ' "x-s Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will »spearhead the drive Richmoad. ^"iiiitiHEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniininiiuimiinif,,,, Specialize In Cement Work Only B L Equipped to *a> DO Any Size ft •mi Job CONSTRUCTION COMPANY V CEMENT CONTRACTORS > Phone 409 *!• Pfc. Thomas E. Thompson of McHenry and fellow 4th infantry division soldiers are training for Exercise "Indian River," a giant maneuver to be held near Yakima, Wash., in May. Pfc. Thompson is the, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Thompson of Rt. 5. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) v2 to 3 p.m. to which all mem- [ Sentinel will remain open $>ers of the family are invited, ...Ifes well as guests. Easter Sunday there will be •two worship services, the first from 8:30 to 9:30 and the second from 11 to 12 noon. This w i l l a l l o w f o r t h e S u n d a y School to meet 'from 9:30 to ,*0:45. Ringwood Methodist .. The Maundy Thursday service at Ringwood Methodist church will be held at 8 p.m., With a Communion service at throughout the night to receive voting results in the county. Interested persons may fall there at a'late hour to learn results. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for their kindnesses during m.v recent stay in the hospital. Your cards, flowers, gifts and prayers were greatly appreciated. 48 Janice Pieroni ground of each and their individual statements. The Plaindealer felt it was in the interest of the general public to publish this so that a greater number of folks will go to the oolls better informed next Tuesday. We think it would be Wei' worth while to set aside a few minutes to study this particular section devoted to future office holders. , , K.A.F. • When a married man tells you he's the boss in his own home, you know he'll lie about other things. i i - 'I 'H" That This Election * / Could Cost The Taxpayers of McHenry County $30^000? We have just learned of something which may cost McHenry County taxpayers an extra $30,000 this coming year. We had not heard about it and we wonder if many other citizens know about it. Here is the story: Mr. Don Wicks, who was elected our County State's Attorney is now running for County Judge. If he is elected, the Illinois Attorney General, Latham Castle, says'that*a special election must be held to fill the vacancy in the State's Attorney's office. And a special election will cost us taxpayers--that's you and I--an extra $30,000. ,If Mr. Wicks didn't want to serve as State's Attorney why did he run in the first place? If he wanted to run for County Judge now, then the least he could have done was to resign his office as State's Attorney--so that office could have been filled at this, election, and at no extra cost. But no, he keeps the security of his job, while attempting to win the office of County Judge, And if . he does, it costs us $30,000 to hold a special election. Our question: Is his election worth it? SPONSORED BY FRIENDS OF BETTER GOVERNMENT (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) f§ BOB PEPPING, Owner ;|? To My Many Friends In McHenry County Since reaching my1 decision riot to seek reelection as your County Clerk here in McHepry County, a position which you have graciously elected me to hold for the past 28 years, I have given much thought to the type of person which will succeed me. The office of the County Clerk is a very great responsibility ; the duties are many and varied; the work^load of the bffice has increased many, many tijnfcq over that .which was being done when I first took the office in 1930. For these reasons and looking ahead toward the growth which this County will experience, I believe that every citizen of- the County should carefully investigate the qualifications of the two Republican Candidates for the Office of County Clerk of McHenry County. We here in McHenry County have had only 3 men hold the office of County Clerk in the past 64 years, all of whom were comparatively young men when they assumed: the office. This is a position of public trust and has never been handed I out as a reward for political favor. I believe that this is the way it should continue to be considered, by the voters of this County. * The present Deputy, /County Clerk, MARLLl ROBERT COLLIER, is A candidate for nomination to this office. He has held this pbst for the | last 4 years, has provided me with untiring support, and has adapted himself to the work and become very familiar with the law and the duties | of the office. He is a young man, 36 years of age, married and has 2 small sons. He and his family live in Woodstock, Illinois. He has a background which brought him into contact with State and Federal l&ws and he has shown a great deal of interest in government. During the past two years, I have not been phsically able to bear the entire weight of the responsibilities arid work of the office. Though I could not be at the office as much as I would have liked to, "Bob" Collier has ac-| cepted this increased work and performed these duties as 1 would have done. This,.experience will be of great value to him in the years to come, as I, retiring under the Illinois Municipal Retirement | Association rules, cannot again be employed by this County and receive pay for my ^services. In the 28 years that I have been your County Clerk, I have always kept the . welfare of the I citizens of McHenry County foremost in my mind. This being still my foremo$t consideration, let me' urge you, one and all, to supported vote fori MARLL ROBERT COLLIER for the office of COUNTY CLERK of McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. I am sure, that when elected, he will justify your trust. I wish at this time, to thank you for the support and trust that you have given me over the past 28 years. Yours very truly, mmm RE-ELECT ON APRIL 8th REPRESENTATIVE ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY "3 (Farmer's Wife, Mother, Taxpayer Ogle and De Kalb Counties) I>E KALB CHRONICLE -- "Representative Pierce has done an outstanding job her first term. She has represented her people on every issue." OREGON REPUBLICAN-REPORTER --• "Even tho we are Republi-" can, anci Rep. Ferne Carter Pierce is Democrat, we must give credit where creclit is due for her outstanding job her first term in the Illinois Legislature." , "ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER RAYMOND D. WOODS County Clerk of McHenry County '• • POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT * HI Styles Sure to Win Admiring Glances For your crowning touch of ' smart fashion and good taste on Easter Sunday, see our distinguished collection of handsome new hats styled" to the latest trends. You're sure to find one that fits your taste, your face and your head to perfection! $8.50 & $10.95 Snap-brims, Tele-pinch, telescopes ... in all the newest shades. MeGEES Store lot Men PHONE 47 S. Green St. McHedry, m Store Qours Open Daily 8 a.m." to 6 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon