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Eight McHENRY PLA1NDEALER HOLY WEEK. EASTER RITES ARE SCHEDULED ^ (Continned from Page 1) fclethodist Youth Fellowship at 7 o'clock, to which the entire church is invited, followed by breakfast in the church base5- inent. There will be just one Session of the church school at 4):30, to which all children are Invited. / The worship service at 11 o'clock will be held again this year at the McHenry theatre, Which will make it possible foi all to worship at the same time. Special music will be furnished by the junior and senior choirs. The sermon topic will be "On the Road to Understanding". Faith Presbyterian The Maundy Thursday rite . at Faith Presbyterian church Will be held at 8 o'clock in the .evening, with the sacrament ot Holy Comhiunion. On Easter Sunday, April 2, there will be a 6 a.m. sunrise service of scripture, prayer and music, at which a quartet£ will be featured singing "This Was the Son of Ciod". Breakfast will follow the rite at 6:30 a.m., served by the elders of the church. The church school classes will be held at 9:30 a.m. Faith is planning its regular corporate worship at 11 o'clock in the morning^with the sermon based on t$»e Easter theme and the choir singing, "Awake, Awake" and "On Wings of Living Light". St. Paul's Episcopal The Maundy Thursday rite at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be a Communion rite at 10 o'clock in the morning. Gn Good Friday, a service of morning prayer, litany and -ante-Communion will be held at 10 a.m., with the Mass of the Presanctified. Noon will start the three-hour rite held at the Holy Family church, Lake Villa. The blessing of the Paschal Candle, litany and Mass on Holy Saturday will be at 9 o'clock in the morning. On Easter Sunday, the first .Mass of Easter \*ill lake place Bt 7:30 a.m., followed by family flucharist at 9 a.m. Alliance Bible . In connection with a Good Friday evening service at. the Wonder Lake Bible church at 8 p.m., a joint meeting is planned to be held in conjunction with the Alliance Bible Church of McHenry. ' Easter Sunday at the Mc- Wkftnfy Starch kt 368 W. JoTin Street will mark the opening of the annual missionary convention. Sunday services will Jbe conducted at 9:45 and 11 ;£.m. and 7 p.m., as -veil as on ^fonday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. There were many other items, too, but just these few are enough to «ive old timers (and some not so old) a few minutes of reminiscing. .The post-Easter h o J i d a y week is an important one for sixty-four MCHS juniors and seniors who will leave early Monday morning on a conducted tour of the East, including stops in New York and Washington, D. C. Report cards will be sent home on Thursday of this week, but it is doubtful if even poor g r a d e s w o u l d dampen t h e spirits of these young people who are anticipating a trip they will remember for many years. M o n d a y ' s s e v e r e wind brought to mind the tornado w h i c h s t r u c k E d g e b r o o k Heights a year and a half ago. It also brought more than memories, for a number of broken windows in homes and stores were reported, and television aerials were blown down or twisted in a number of places. 4 K. A.F. SUNSET VIEWX WOMAN AMONG THREE KILLED ^ (Continued from Page 1) CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR EXPRESS VIEWS FOR C OF C (Continued from Page 1) ilusin' & Meanderin' 1 (Continued from Page 1) progress has been made in the -past thirty-seven years. One article started this way. "Work -of pouring cement on the road now under construction between (his city and Volo •Was resumed last Thursday and While decays have been experispneed since then, the officials of the J. J. Dunnigan Construction *ompajijr are hoping for the best and confidently expect to shake McHenry's dust otf •their feet no later than July 1." • The big attraction in McHenry in the 'twenties was the .Fox pavilion on Pistakee Bay foad, managed by Clarence ^ttesen. Young folks of the day ijnay remember JimmSe's Society orchestra, which opened the season in 1924. Mr, Davison stressed the necessity for developing communities the size of McHenry, and he added that the need Was fast approaching for a full time manager to assume the many duties which' increase along with the growth of the city. He explained the various methods of solving the problems which exist in such a community, and particularly citcd the importance of serious minded people working together. He said it was necessary to attack the immediate, short range problems first, and further explained how a work program could be carried through. Discussion took place on a pro-rating cost for the Chamber of Commerce based on the size of income ot the various business houses. Dr. John Goetschel introduced the guest speaker and President Frank Low acted as MC. The proposed home show of the Knights of Columbus was discussed, and Mr. Hagen of Zion, who will manage the event, was present to explain the value of such a show. Memtfers were reminded of the annual dinner dance to be held at the McHenry Country Club on Saturday, April 15, for members and guests. Tickets are now available and should be purchased early as only 200 are available. The purpose for organization of four groups -- Plan Commission, Chamber of Commerce, city officials and Industrial Commission -- was again reviewed as a combined effort to direct the activities of all of them to a few plans at one time, rather than to work on them as separate organizations. Eicksteadt, 25, c, of Garden Prairie was seriously injured in a head-on collision of their cars at the crest of a hill north of Marengo early Sunday morning. Mrs. Ocock was dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The Ocock vehicle was re ported to have been travelling north when the car went off the shoulder of the road. In attempting to get back, the car crossed into the other, lane just as the Eicksteadt auto drove over the hill. Other Accidents Mary S. Jungworth of McHenry was injured about the head as the result of a two car accident in which she was involved last Friday night on the Griswold Lake blacktop. Driver of the second car was Frederick C. Kimball of McHenry. Mrs. Patricia E. Conner of Rt. 3. McHenry, and her small child suffered only bruises when the car Mrs. Conmer was driving went out of control and left Crystal Lake avenue, west of Jtt. 31, at 4:35 Monday afternoon. The youngster fell from the front seat, and as the mother reached to help the child, the car left the road. About $200 damage was reported to the vehicle. Three minor accidents occurred in the city this past week. Property damage was reported to one car at 11:15 Saturday morning in a two-car crash at 112 S. Green street. City police say Marjory R. Riordan of Orchard Heights was parked at a meter when another auto, driven by Mary Beth Kauss of Golf View Drive. McHenry, turned in and struck the bumper of the other car. On Friday, at 5:25 p.m., cars driven by John Sulok of McHenry .and Mary May of Freund avenue, McHenry, collided in the A & P parking lot. Sulok was said to have been backing out when he struck the May vehicle, which she was backing out' of the opposite side of the lot. An unidentified driver was being sougnt by police on' a license number furnished by William DeVries of McHenry. The latter said his car was parked on the west side of Riverside Drive, just north of Pearl street, when the second car backed out and struck his auto. Although he called for the driver to stop, DeVries said he continued on. INNOVATIONS ' IN PROSPECT FOR COUNTRY ART FAIR QUALIFIES AS INTERN University of Illinois hospitals have filled their quota of interns for the second straight year, according to a report issued this week. Thirty-six medical students throughout the country have been named-to internship in the university's hospitals for the year beginning July 1. Among them is William B. Jewell of McHenry. Lakeside Inn -- Special FisSi Fry, 75c, Friday. 1-19-61M HOLD SERVICE IN THEATRE The 11 o'clock worship service of the Community Methodist church on Easter Sunday will be in the McHenry theatre, which makes it possible for all to attend the rite at the same time. •• /Mars makes a complete circle about the Sun every 687 days -- therefore, their year Is almost as long as two of ours; The latest committee meeting of the Country Art Fair sponsored by woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital was held Thursday, March 23, at the hospital annex. The fair will be held June 23, 24 and 25 at the junior high school. The committee decided to introduce several innov a t i o n s this year, namely, a silent auction during the entire exhibit rather than an auction on the last day. Interested ourchasers will write the price they want to pay and place it in a container at the , painting they want *to buy. After the fair, the painting will go to the highest bidder. Another new attraction will be a sale table containing sketches and small paintings at modest prices. Award winning pictures from past art fairs , will be grouped for viewing, and there will also be a display of the history of the art fair contained in scrap books, collections of materials and photographs. Committee members agreed that the art fair is growing in popularity and prestige, and they also felt that the public has shown its appreciation and enjoyment by the increasing interest and attendance each year. New Plants Locate Here (Continued on Pag* 5) TWO-PARTY CONTESTS WILL END ON APRIL 4 (Continued from Page 1) be of most interest locally kre Nunda 1, Midwest Auto Service, Rt. 31 and 176, Crystal Lake; Nunda 4, Congregational church, Island Lake; and Nunda 6, Saynor's Grocery and M a r k e t , F r i t z s c h e E s t a t e s , Lilymoor. A half page of the Plaindealer is devoted to pictures and information concerning the candidates for McHenry township offices and those of justice of the peace and constable. It is hoped the information will assist voters when they go to the polls next Tuesday. Library Election Another election will be held on April 4; affecting only residents of the communities to the east and south of McHenry. On Tuesday, trustees for the McHenry-Nijnda township district library will be elected at two polling places. They will be located at the firehoUse at Lakemocr foic ..Lakfe|^pr voters, arid at Saynor's irdcefjr in Fritzsche's Estates for V6ters in Lilymoor, Fritzsche's Estates, Kent Acres and Eastwood Manor. Candidates for trustees are Connie Johnson of Lilymoor and Marion Sulok of Lakemoor. Two will be elected. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. December of: last year and is of a brick design. Modine Gets Acquainted A special "get-acquainted" luncheon and meeting was held last Wednesday at the McHenry Country club between officials of the Modine Manufacturing company and the community leaders of the McHenry area. Modine, with administrative headquarters and plant at Racine, Wis., is McHenry area'e newest industrial neighbor. The company has purchased land In this area and is currently constructing a plant. Modine also has plants in La Porte, Xnd„ Paducah, ky., and Whittier, Calif. Purpose of the gathering last Wednesday was to enable local officials and members of Modine's management team to meet informally to get to know and understand each other better. In total, thirty-eight persons attended the meeting, including all Modine active officers. Present for Modine were A. G. Dixon, president; E. G. Rutherford, vice-president and treasurer; C. C. Wilson, vice-president, sales: E. E. Richter, vice president, manufacturing; N. L. Doligalski, secretary; W. R. McMahon, director of engineering and research; and M. J. Druse, director of public relations and market research. William Burfeindt, publisher of the McHenry Plaindealer, was instrumental in arranging the meeting. Dixon, following his introduction by Wilson, a former resident of this area, expressed his pleasure on behalf of Modine for the opportunity to meet with McHenry residents to discuss the community industrial progress. Studied Sites He said, "We thank you for WORLD'S ONLY FVUY AUTOMATIC CLEARER Prtteiy-Avttiwlnd Mm A Sarvlc* J. VAN FLEET P.O. Box 216 McHenry, 111. Ph. JSV 5-6927 this chance to meet-with you. Frankly, we looked around before settling here. The McHenry area was selected because we liked what we saw. We like the people, their attitude and the spirit of cooperation which pervades this area. Our hope is to become a part of this spirit by being a good industrial neighbor." Dixon indicated that while grading for a possible eventual buildirg of 170,000 square feet has been done, the initial factory unit will be about 30,000 square feet in area. "Subsequent expansions may be added, based primarily on the SUCCORS of our Initial operation," Dixnn observed. In hia briof remarks, Dixon traced the history of Modine since its founding !n 3016 and its product developments. Modine manufactures heating and air conditioning products, engine cooling radiators and oil coolers for the automotive industry and heat transfer equipment for highly specialized industrial, chemical, nuclear and e l e c t r o n i c a p p l i c a t i o n s . The company's policy is not to introduce a new- product unless it contributes to the progress of the industry. Light Industry "You will note," said Dixon, "that we are not heavy industry. There is little noise connected with our manufacture because we do not utilize heavy machinery nor have a foundry operation. At the same tlfrie, the nature of our business, cou- Thuwday. Marcls SO, 1981 J pled wi£h apedal control procedures, provides assurance of continuing air and stream purity." Richter noted that Modine has just finished engineering drawings for the initial unit and that bids will be asked within the near future. He said the plant should be completed and readied for occupancy during the coming fall, with employment at the outset in the 75 to 125 range. He added that products to be produced here have not definitely been decided at this time. McHenry's Mayor George P. Freund, speaking for the local representatives, st&ted, "We feel fortunate to have a company of Modine's reputation and product quality with us. We are happy you are taking this friendly attitude towards us and we'll do all we can to help make this association successful in every way." RET HEARING DATE Anthony Fritch of North Chicago was given thirty, days in which to prepare a petition for probation when he appeared in circuit court last Friday. The date is set for May 27. He withdrew a not guilty plea on a burglary charge and the state's attorney moved not to press the larceny portion of a two-count indictment. Fritch was arrested late in January in connection with the Heinz Fur shop break-in in McHenry. COMPLETE STORE CLEARANCE Floor & Demonstrator Models "SEW!m MACHINES Necclii - Super Nova Ultral Necchi Supper Nova CONSOLE .... $299,001 PORTABLE .. $199.00 Necchi Nora Automatic Zig-Zag PORTABLE .. $169.50| PORTABLE .. $69.50 Straight Stitch We SERVICE PORTABLE .. $49.50 ALL MAKES TOHYAtfS HOME FURNISHINGS Phone EV 5-0917 214 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. Otganlz* High School j PTA In Ctty Ap?U12 j An organizational meeting to! form a high school PTA willv be held Wednesday, April 12,* at 8:15 pjn. in the high school! cafeteria. „ » The formation of a ijfehj school PTA has been discussed ; for some time and is consid-l ered a forward step toward j serving the parents, teachers,! and youth of the community, j HOLD TB TEST CUNIO :) As a special service to food! handlers, the McHenry Coun-? ty Tuberculosis association is' instituting a monthly tubercu-J lin skin testing clinic. Uptse* clinics will be held on the first < Monday of each month from 2{ to 5 p.m., in the office of thei c o u n t y t u b e r c u l o s i s n u r s e , ! court house annex, Woodstock. J The first clinic will be heldv April 3 from 3 to 5 p.m. 1 v { Antarctica contains 6% mil-* lion cubic miles of See and* , snow, about twice the est!-, mates made before result&of? International Geophysical Yea?? were made' known. by Jim Wallace i Did yoi| know that grease8 filled fittings on your auto-£ mobile are more the shock ab-* sorbers then the shock absorb-* ers themselves? » Actually, the shock ab> sorber was mis-named because* they only control the refj$kes( of the car springs or coils* However, much pressure is onjjj the fittings or joints of % bouncing chassis which causes' excess wear and rough riding if not properly filled with; grease. J We've noticed at WALL-* ACE'S STANDARB SERVICE$ that the regular greased auto* mobile, although years fid,* will have better riding com-* fort and less body noise then£ some, of the newer modelsi which are not greased regu-* larly. prive-in at Rt. ISO East, Eastwood Manor for a thorough grease job that wilt properly cushion your car from shock. ON TUESDAY APRIL 4th - VOTE STRAIGHT FOR THE PEOPLE'S PARTY There is no magic "juice" In a beefsteak to heal a black eye. For treating a black eye, the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness advises cold compresses as first aid. BIGHT NOW STHI BEST THOB TO KILL CRABGRASS HE MON^-QMK Mboamzi' ftisneS m mnr kn AS THEY SPROUT 1ii (StTOEGS 3,000 SQ. FT.| i MOST INFECTIVE CONTAINS •ACTHAL W e» tOO* | OTE* I APPtLGCAIMON PQSVGOTS CQADsaass All SlUFjyMU MR 10* ESTMUSMD OUSS COSTS LESS / .UfeHenrv Co. Farmers Co-Op Ass'n 588 W. Waukegan Rd, McHenry, IU. Phono EV 5-0730 VOTE INDEPENDENT FOR Fred C., Bau For Constable Nunda and Algonquin Twpsv -- District 4 Election - Tuesday, April 4, Because of the numerous questions regarding my political beliefs which have been attributed to certain of my opponents, I feel that it is necessary at this time that the public be made aware of my politics. I have always been a Republican and have always voted as a Republican. To such of my opponents as may be _____ charged with irresponsible statements accusing me of having no political party and no political belief, I will say that I have a certified copy of my voting record which I obtained ' from the County Clerk of McHenry County which shows that I am a registered Republican and have voted in primary elections as a Republican since 1942. I am sorry to say that the record does not go Lack any further than this since I know it would show my political affiliation to be the same for more than 35 years. Conveniently or otherwise, my opponent has also forgotten that I was elected Sheriff of McHenry County in 1946 on the Republican ticket and served as sheriff from 1946 to 1950. I am presenting myself as an independent candidate for the office of Constable in the Fourth Judicial District because I believe I am qualified by experience and because I believe the public should have the opportunity of free choice and not be bound by controlled nominations. My experience is not limited to one activity and briefly is: Constable of Algonquin Township - 24 years. Republican Sheriff of McHenry County -- -1946 to 1950. Chief Deputy Sheriff by appointment of Republican County Sheriff -- 1942 to 1946.. Chief of Police Village of Algonquin -- 25 years. Presently actively serving as Constable of Algonquin Township. NUNDA TOWNSHIP MEN QUALIFIED ami CAPABLE There is No Substitute for REAL Experience Your Vole and Support will be Appreciated Pledged To Serve You On The Township Ballot T. W. Sterne Supervisor [x] Albert Pearson* Asst. Supervisor [x]John [x]John Barnings Auditor Frey « Auditor [x] Paul [xj Edgar Doherty Assessor Landgren Town Clerk 0 William A. Corcoran Auditor VOTE TUES., APRIL 4TH THE Reduced Township General Tax by 15% Reduced Road and Bridge Tax 58% Purchased 4 Acre Tract and Built Township Highway Dept. Building without a Bond Issue, Tax Levy or Mortgage Worked to get 10% Return to Township of Gas Tax to Build Roads Furnished Vehicle Stickers for Residents in Unincorporated Areas at No Cost $ Purchased Site in Crystal Lake to Township Office Building Build Mapped the Township . . . Named Each ROad . . Placed Signs on Each ©PR PLATF©1M; To Blacktop Every Road irj Township witfl* Gas Tax '• * To Build Town Hall for Proper Storage of Town Records . . . and Place to Hold Town j Meetings To Pass a Dog Law to Eliminate Stray Anfr J mals and thereby Eliminate the Rabies J Hazard # , To Continue to Work for the Best Interests of All Our People * KEEP PARTY POLITICS OUT OF TOWMSH1F GOVERMMEMT KEEP TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT ALERT AND THRIFTY