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fG. 12, SEC. I - PLAIN DEALER - APR. 13, 1967 Musis9 & Meandcriii Continued from page l) to ease the pain for the 9,000- 000 of us who owe more money. ft has been estimated tint about one taxpayer in five will wait until tteU^mJinrie before filing a return. The last minute this year will be midnight, Mooday, April 17. We expect to be included on this select list also. And giving late-filers an extra two days because the deadline Jails on Saturday isn't going to help much either. While the rest of us have struggled, are struggling, or will struggle with the 1966 returns, 60,000 taxpayers will be making out a seven-page surprise --an experimental new tax form designated 1040Q. R is in the form of a questionnaire and according to the Internal Revenue Service experts, simpler than the other forms. H enough of the "highly representative" taxpayers chosen to receive it like the new form, it may be offered to all taxpayers next year. And so we approach April 15, 1967, pondering the many changes to take effect this year even before we have licked the flap of the envelope and the stamp on the *66 returns. At this point a quote might be in order to the effect that "As far as we have been able to observe, there are two kinds of taxes: Good taxes and bad taxes. Good taxes are those that are levied upon other people »nri bad taxes are those that we must pay." And to carry the point a little further, there is wise expenditure of public funds and foolish expenditure of such money. The wise expenditure promotes our idea of public necessity and the foolish is that which, so far as we can judge, does not directly benefit us. FIVE VALUABLE INSTRUMENTS WORTH $1900 (continued from page 1) Main street and Europa Motors on Pearl street. A small window in the service department was broken to gain entrance to the Clark garage and an undetermined amoirnt of money was taken from the candy and cigarette machines. The bookkeeper's desk drawer was also pried open but no money taken. Much the same procedure was followed at Buss Ford, where the intruders emptied the soft drink machine, took a small amount of money from the coffee fund and $25 from an office desk. About $200 in money was obtained at Europa Motors on Pearl street, taken from a safe and a cash drawer. A cigarette and coke machine were also broken to obtain money. Summer School It Planned In McHohry (continued from page 1) Henry has been scheduled for April 18 at the local high school at 9 p.m. for discussion on the blue Ribbon Transportation committee. The board of District 15 cancelled the scheduled April 25 meeting. in other action Monday, the board accepted the resignation of Donald Douglas, principal of Junior high school at the aid of this school year. Marin* Queen Contest Opens (continued from page 1) nouncement of the judging date for the contest will be made at a later date. CONTEST RULES Rules for entry in this year's Marine Festival queen contest will be the same as in previous years. Each entry must be at least 16 years of age and not have reached her twenty-first birthday by May 15. She must reside in the McHenry high school di^rict, must complete the entry blank and submit her picture and have her parents' written permission. She cannot be a professional model. Candidates must attend all training practices. OPEN HOUSE FOR PAULO LOPES ON THURSDAY NIGHT (continued from page D partition to and from the U.S., (gives him $14 a month spending money, and helps to contribute toward the immense staff in the New York A.F.S. office who - must read all applications and match the students and the U.S. families. This year they have been able to place over 3,000 students with American families. The American family receives no money for taking a student into their home. The reward members receive for opening their hearts and homes to a foreign student cannot be counted in money. Everyone is asked to consider a donation toward the A.F.S. program to insure another student a place in McHenry next year. Complaints have come our way from adults frightened by the poor driving habits of youngsters riding bikes at the intersection of Green and Elm streets. On a number of occasions they have been noted driving against the light, looking quickly each way but failing to stop. Police officers are on the alert for offenders, and parents are asked to caution children for their RETURN INDICTMENTS Twelve indictments were returned by the grand jury on Monday. They included Donald Uselding of Meadow Hill, McHenry, aggravated battery on Dec. 3, 1966, on a complaint signed by Nathan Renslow, and Harlin and Ruth Ernst of Lakeland Park, charged on Dec. 17 with theft over $150 in household goods from the residence of Raymond H. WatMns. It was old home week in Florida recently When Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jessup visited former McHenry area celebrities now pursuing their entertainment careers in the South. 4was at Winter Part that enjoyed dinner and a show which featured the talents of the banjo Msg, Eddie Peabody. He recalled his years in McHenry and wished to&sremembsredto old friends here. The Jessups report that Mr. Peabc^y retains all the zest of twentyfive years ago when he designed his tone in the Country Club USE THE CLASSIFIEDS subdivision at the same time. he. 'was serving with the kavy atr Great Lakes during World War n. At Clearwater, Fla., they had an opportunity to listen to the organ music of Dan Daniels, who formerly entertained at his business establishment in Lakemoor. Here, the Jessups were in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Johnson, whose talented son, Carl, was invited to for the guests in this resort area. ^ FOREMOST V E R • Ci S l i P G E S T C H i i h ' O f i LIQUOR STORES 0 u riB o • ; »» On Sale at This Store Only - Fri., Sat., Sun 4512 W. Route 120 McHenry 385 - 3200 Pabst Blue Ribbon BEEE 24 - 12 oz. bottles plus deoosit Diet Rite C©!@ <§>r F0(i^WS 6 - 16 oz. bot c A new wine sensation plus deposit GLASGOW Imported SCOTCH Whiskey i$3.39 each or To. Pay tco™ Get Mer* cO FcTCSMt. STRAIGHT •OUBBOW WHISHT 3 For » $10.00 GILBIY'S N 90 proof Draft - Brewed 6-16 OZ. CG713 LARGE VOTE IN McHENEY SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS A large number of voters went to the polls in seven precincts in High School District 156 and four in Consolidated Grade School District 15 last Saturday to express themselves on candidates for board membership. In District 156, a total of 1,353 ballots were cast, resulting in the re-election of George Freund who polled 1,012, and Donald Howard with 882. Elected to serve his first term was James Althoff, who received the support of 849 voters. Otto Larsen received 726 votes. b the grade school district, 967 votes were cast, results in the re-election of Dr. Peter H. Griesbach with 812 votes, Thomas L. Law son with 763 and Henry F. Nell, Jr., with 676. Robert Hirsch polled 340 vote in his first attempt for the office. In Harrison District > 36, where there was no apposition, Marine Bixby and Henry Setzler were elected to office with votes of 172 and 152, respectively. Clayton Bruce became the new director in Ringwood District 34 witti 21 votes following a caucus in which his name and that of Paul Walkington were placed in nomination. Walkington, who has served many years as board secretary, had previously announced he would not be a candidate. In the Johnsburg school election, Richard Morley received 136 votes in the two precincts and Phil Wieck received 124 to be elected. Evjumucu CHURCH ons IHMB-APHl pttblic IaTiitd foSpadalBlte During the past six months, the Chain Cf Lakes Evangelical Covenant church has been busy remodeling the Peter Freund barn at 4815 N. Wilmot road into their church. Construction was begun the last week in October and the first Sunday service will be April 16. After many months of construction throughout the winter by the general contractor and the other subcontractors, the church is soon ready. The creative ability of the architect met the challenges of this old structure. He used the old barn timbers as part of the decor for the church nave. White sand finished plaster was used for the wall finish. Theoldtimber was sandblasted clean, and finished with a clear finish. Hie sanctuary will seat about 250 when the overflow and balcony is used. The chancel arrangement for the nave is unique also. The communion table will be placed in the center of the nave and the pulpit will be on one side facing the table. The congregation will be seated on the other three sides of the communion table, facing it. An addition was added to the barn to provide two classrooms, the washrooms, the entry, and an office that allows for access to the silo which will house the church office and the pastor's study. The church plant will have over 6,300 square feet and the total cost is at $60,000. The first Sunday services will be held April 16 at 11 ajm. Hie congregation will also hold its Vesper service at 5 p.m. in the new nave. QrvilleRoen of Rockford will present a special program featuring cut-outs of birds. These birds will construct a church, call a pastor, and get their church program in progress. This is especially interesting to children, but adults of all ages are known to enjoy it just as much. "The public is invited to both of these special services", saidthepastor, Rev. Robert E. Hirsch. E33ASLES VACCINE iUaMDnSTEHED TO 400 CHILDREN A total of 400 children received measles vaccine in a program sponsored by McHenry School Districts 15 and 156 last Sunday at Edgebrook school. About half of the children attending were pre-school age. The three-hour program was conducted on a volunteer basis by Doctors Wilt, Rossetti, Griesbach and Sarin and Registered Nurses Pauline Pries, Mary Lou Schaefer, Priscilla Balchunas and Lenore Lunkenheimer, and assisted by Patti Brooke and Harvey Nye. ENTER STATE CONTEST Hie M.C.HJS. band and three choruses, including about ninety students, will travel to Rock Falls, 111., Saturday, April 15, to participate in the annual state music contest for Class A schools. L O C A L MAN Wl Fiili g'HOPf?0M® Kick-Off '67 (Cancer Crusade Volunteer workers will be calling on their neighbors in McHenry county from April 15 to April 30 in the 1967 Cancer Crusade. They will distribute information about cancer to help more people avoid its fatal results. They also will be conducting a survey of people's health habits aimed at avoiding cancer. The latter is new and consists of a short questionnaire that can be filled out unsigned and mailed direct to national headquarters. The volunteer workers will also be accepting gifts to be used to further the research on cancer cure and to help local people who are victims and can't afford the treatments necessary for their recovery. The county goal is $27,790 and is $1 for each three people in the county. , Area meetinjgs are being held by County Crusade Chairman W. H. Tammeus of Woodstock. The meeting held at McHenry, April 12. was arranged by Clint Clayppol, McHenry township chairman. Workers for the crusade in the McHenry area were in attendance. They saw a new movie on cancer research and picked up their kitstomake the survey. Tammeus announced that a victory party for all workers will be held in Woodstock on May 10. Prizes will be awarded to the high individual business solicitor, the high individual residential solicitor and the township team that goes the highest over its quota, percentage wise. Money collected by John Or so and his team of industrial workers will be spread over the township quotas according to the residence of the employees of those firms contributing. DISCUSS COURT HOUSE SITE m cm APRIL If .-: fM' 9. mWkm eC MS3 W. Wc^saa Bsfesjy Ig riwm at the «fcs£wxit eeuD&s? cf the MdSeas^ II---iTi fga SfeK?©. Mc. MSBs? &S3 a eso&ssS ©fc C£s> Ha otore WES ezMtibsH So ©itSdS as essay as ls& es=£-l Ss a & CDfioato psJilca US'©© ®g dhzzge. Bwtag tills time, he wao cMe to wheel to the master worth of merdmsilcs. Shown above are Jim Powers, store manager; Mr. Miller; Georfe Mrachek, asst. store irauifer; and Mary Jean Ptnkstaff. (Adv.) A panel discussion has been planned for the April 18 meeting of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club. At 8 p.m. at the McHenry V.F.W. Guests Ralph Ostrahder, George Janak and Walter Dean will present views on possible sites for construction of a new McHenry county court house. Ostrander is chairman of the McHenry County Building commission; Janak is retiring chairman of the county board; and Dean is McHenry township supervisor. Among possible sites are the McHenry county fair grounds, the court house annex, and the Bigelow property located south of Woodstock near the city park. The panelists are expected to .present facts concerning alltite sites and will discuss their advantages and disadvantages. Questions from the audience will be welcomed. 0 The public is most cordially invited to attend, as the topic is one of concern to ail McHenry residents.' Refreshments will be served* FILINGS OPEN I*; APRIL 24 TOR COLLEGE BOARD v _ Monday, April 24f.is the first day to file for membership on the board of education of newly created Class I Junior College District, No. 528, in McHenry and Boone counties. The tad , day is Friday, May 5. Filing hours are 8 ajn. to. ' • ...TTr s^nrtftn and 1 to 5 p«m. Monday MmCALASSBTANTSMEET^^r0-.^ %, r^untv The McHenry County Medical Assistants will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, April 18, at McHenry hospital. Quinten Skoulund, a registered pharmacist from Fox River Grove, will be guest speaker. His subject will be "Civil Defense." Mr. Skoulund is direct-' or of civil defense for Fax River Grove area. through Friday with County Supt, of Schools Richard L. Tazewell. v Petitions and statement of candidacy forms are available , from Mr. Tazewell at the court house annex, Woodstock, or ; from the office of,Dr. Carl Bergstrbm, M.C.H.S. superintendent. USE YOUR ZIP CODE STOP SHED BURNS A shed back of Tonyan Construction company on Borden street was gutted by fire last Thursday afternoon. There were no contents in the building, and firemen were in the process of condemning it, so damage was not classified. Because of its proximity to the nearby construction firm, Company I firemen hurried to the seme to be sure the flames did not spread. Origin of the fire was unknown. Chief Ed Justen said he was attempting to locate the owner. SHOP IN MeHENRY 8A¥E ISt ON MORTON P1ILILHNS If you own a water softener, alnd still find ugly red rust stains on your bathtub, sinks and other fixtures, you've got rusty water. Now, stop rusty water with Morton Salt Pellens. Here's how: Morton Pellens are a totally new pellet type water softener salt for recharging water softeners where iron oxide or rust is in the water. Pellens contain an iron fluidizing agent. It dissolves the iron or rust accumulation and washes it down the drain when the water softener is recharged. Pellens are used like regular water softener salt. AKF THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVE vv ON MONTOM SALT PELLEHI (any size). rai itcaiatiae WATER SOFTENERS, TO THE DEALER: You are authorized to ect as our agent for tho redemption ol this coupon. We will reimburse you lor the face value ot this coupon, plui 2i for handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon offer as stated below. Any failure to enforce these terms shad not be deemed 8 waiver of any ol the conditions. TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: This coupon is good only when redeemed by you from a consumer at time of purchasing specified brand. The consumer must pay eny sales tai involved This coupon is non assignable. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover couxns presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may. at our option, void all coupons submitted for redemption for which no proof of products purchased is shown. • Properly redeemed coupons will be accepted for reimbursement if identified as being the property of the retail distributor ol our morchandise who redeemed them. Coupons inust be mailed to: MortSI Sfilt, P.O. Ooi 1575, CBfttAft, l9WI. 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