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] [Pig® Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. April 19* 1962, BOND ISSUES LOSE BY MORE THAN 2-1 VOTE (Continued from Page 1) Jayc«es Will Elect Officers Election of officers will be the main order of business at the next Jaycee meeting, April 25, at the Starlite meeting room. Nominations made at the March 28 meeting included Lee Hiller, president; Don Seton and John Yardas, vice-president; Henry Buch, treasurer; and Jake Marino, secretary. The Jaycee state convention will be held in Chicago May 4, 5 and 6. The McHenry chapter is sending four representatives to the convention to form Churches Plan Special Rites (Continued from Pago 1) of Holy Communion. The choir j largest recorded in Wonder will sing the spiritual, "Were ! Lake for both Harrison District You There When They Cruci- J 36 and McHenry High District fied My^Lord?" and "Let Us j 156 races. Break Bread Together," ar- j jn the Harrison race, 459 ranged by Noble Cain. The! votes were cast -- a record minister will speak on the , except for a building bond issue topic, "What's Good About | several years ago. Last year. Good Friday?" The new Con- j ^6 votes were cast. firmation class will be le- £)r Ruggero was never ceiving its first Communion. . ihreatened in the top-polling Easter Sunday at 6 a.m., a i pDsition, receiving 286 votes. brief sunrise service of music..The race was for second place scripture and prayer will take;wilh Dr Watkins dentist and place at the chuich, fo owe i present board president, and by a breakfast served by the Cristy a farmei:, ending only elders of the chuich. ^\t . ... ^ votes apart. 233 for \ Dr. a.m. the regular church school Watkins and 222 lor Cristy. will take place. At 11 a.m.,1 .I.h. e service ofe corporate .w o..i•- Three women candidates s.h i. p wi.l.l. .ta k, e p.l ace wi1t1h the lailed to *p lace. Mrs. Jay •H ansermon uba seda on the Li t .a.scitnc.i. ,s en 1p olled li9. Mm. Barbara theme. The choir will sing "Q; Lat-reca L>, and Mrs Sh.rkv Sons and Daughters. Let Us • Pickrum ,4 G er a 1 d Pa ko Sing," a 15th century French; ™<lkinS his first race, polled melody, and "Song of the Res- j urrection" by Roger C. Wilson.: There were no write-in votes St. Paul's Episcopal ! 1 in „1he Harrison race, and six . , ballots were spoiled. At St. Pauls Episcopal! c,h urch, , .t.h e Lastei bunaa> .' In the school . y• ear retere• n-. ~ , Mass will be at 7 30 o'clock;dum- the technical extension Organizational meetings of in the morning, with sunuiin,° a ten,h mon,h ,() accom-1 the new boards of the local Eucharist at 9 am The youth onc or ,wo days 011 a j school districts were held this Choir will sing for the 'latter j "'np month • schedule j week. rj<e jcained 247 to 201. , Qn Monday evening, Marga- Today. Maundy Thursday.1 Twelve wriie-in ' candidates | ret L. Haut;, who was rethe Lord's Supper will be fol-; appeared in the hi^h school elected to office last Saturday, MACKEBEN BEGINS SEVENTH TERM ON COUNTY BOARD (Continued from Page 1) a total collection on fees and fines of $2,770.80 for March, and $36,332 to date this year. In the local District 3, justice of the peace fees totalled $142 and fines were $258.50 for the month. This compared to $197.50, $301 and $450 for fees and $554.80, $393 and $480 for fines in Districts 1, 2, and 4. The rabies enforcing officer, Edward Jelinek, of McHenry, had a busy month, with 304 calls answered in March, an the voting delegation from the I increase of about seventy over local organization. McHenry'the previous month. has two votes in the state elect iom Purchase of a mouth-tomouth resuscitation teaching aid was discussed and is being studies. If purchased, it would be made available to the community. SCHOOL BOARDS REORGANIZE IN CITY THIS WEEK lowed by a pot-luck supper at : balloting. Dr. Walking re- 6 p.m. The Blessed Sacrament ceiving six votes, with two will be exposed on the altar; each for Dr. Ruggero, Mrs. Lafrom 8 p.m. until midnight. i Greca and Henry Setzler. who On Good Friday at 7 a.m.: is a Harrison board member. there will be penitential office, One each was recorded for litany, ante-Communion and Mark Shrosbree. John Ducey, Mass of the Pre-Sanctified. IT. P. Mathews, .Joseph Kuna. The Holy Saturday service j Ed Caughlin, William Cristy. will be at 9 a.m., with blessing George S. Hartmann Jr.. and dent and Donald Howard was of the Paschal Candle, litany James L. Bixby. who serves as | again named secretary, and Mass. - l1ho public's reporter of Har-1 The quarterly budget report Methodist , rison school board activities. | was presented to the board for Judges in the Harrison elec- study. was again named president, and Naomi Meyer was elected secretary. A decision was made to hold meetings at 8:15 the first Mondny of each month at Edgebrook school. The following night, at a meeting in District 156, Ralph Bennett was re-elected presi- A lengthy discussion of the Saturday election took place, and members expressed disappointment over defeat of the bond issues. However, no decision w^as made on offering the issues to the public in the near future, and further dis- Community The Maundy Thursday rite at the Community Methodist jtlon were Clara Chaloupka. church will be a Communion Gertrude White and Mildred service at 8 o'clock, with the; Lundborg. Judges in the Mcsermon topic, "Symbols of Di- i Hem y election were Gieta vine Love." On Good Fridays weisenberger. June Raske and at,fi o'clock, the Rev. George; Mamie Sullivan. Martin will speak on "I j Adam Wierzbinski. of Look- Thirst." * - ! out Point subdivision, a special The Youth Fellowship will j deputy sheriff, served as of- cussion wi" take place at othbe in charge Easter Sunday I ficial observer during tabula- er meetings. morning for the annual early j tion of votes thai required service at 7 a.m. at the church, i nearly four hours. This will be followed by break- j Kins wood Voting fast in the church dining room, i In vo1iru a, Rin^,vood Du_ Sunday School will be held as j a r ) p Andreas was elected to usual at 9.30 o clock. |thc board. He rcnlaees Russell As has been the custom the j Rasmussen, whose term expast three years one church i pirecj service will be held at the j Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) McHenry theatre at 11 o'clock. A nursery will be held at the church during the service at the theatre. Alliance Bible At the Alliance Bible church) Last week the State Division on John street, there will be j Highways announced a a Sunday School program East-' change in no-passing signs er Sunday morning at 9:30 whi^h w'H involve the replaceo'clock. followed by the reg- ment of an estimated 10.000 ular Sunday service at 11 o'-! s'uns throughout Illinois. And clock . what do you think those First Baptist changes were? The old signs at the beginning of the zones The regular Sunday scheduk ' read -No-Passing" zone, whereof services will be held or, as tp,e new ones ^ead Easter at the First Baptist Pass.» At the end of th church, at 8:30 and 11 a.m Resignations were accepted from Helen Sanders, Rose Mattia and Paul R. Yanda of the faculty. Mr. Yanda is now in his twenty-fifth year of teaching instrumental music at the school. The board decided that because of the extremely large vote in Precinct 1 last week, all future elections should be held in the cafeteria rather than in the large front hall. TOP RATINGS GIVEN AT STATE MUSIC CONTEST The drum quartet from the McHenry high school won a superior rating, and the boys' vocal quartet topped St. Charles to be awarded the highest ratings in Class "A" last Saturday in Arlington Heights at the state music, contest. With one superior and two excellent ratings by three judges, the girls' chorus tied for the highest rating given among the five organizations entered. Second place ratings went to Roger Thompson for his drum solo, a drum duet, Bert Kissling. baritone voice, and CITY ACTS ON PETITION FOR SEWER FACILITIES The report of the sheriff's office gave an expenditure of ! the mixed chorus. $14,772.83 for March, including salaries and care of prisoners. The motor fuel tax collection for a two-month period amounted to $2,855.05. After a number of hearings and much controversy, the board denied a request for zoning near Cary to permit operation of a trailer camp. The denial was made on the grounds that there was no need for another such camp in the county. (Continued from Page 1) GRASS FIRES BRING WORK FOR LOCAL COMPANIES Firemen had a busy week, but most of their efforts were confined to keeping grass fires under control. The exception was the call answered by members of Company I about noon Tuesday. Peter Hamil had jacked up a car to install a muffler at his garage west of Rt. 31, in the city, and a spark from an acetylene torch ignited gas which spilled from the car. There was some damage to both the auto and the building. A grass fire late Saturday night broke out on Draper road, just south of Rt. 120, and earlier that evening one occurred near the George Erber farm at 106 Crystal Lake road, having crept along the Erber property from a conflagration which started near the railroad. Another grass fire at Pistakee Highlands on Monday was handled by Company II. coming year, with most salaries increased between $10 and $30 month, consideration being given to work performance during the past year. The Council will meet this (Thursday! evening with replesentatives of the Lakeland Park Property Owners' association to receive and review engineers' report on survey of water and sewer facilities and projected needs in, the Lakeland Park area. This is a part of the plan to secure all possible information for all concerned before considering annexation of the area. PETIT JURORS Named petit jurors for the May term of circuit court opening May 1 are Florence E. Doherty, Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr., F. L. Huemann, Fred C. Schmidt, G. F. Wakitsch, Ivar Fredricksen and Marilyn R. Laurence of McHenry. COURT BRIEFS In the court 'of Justice of the Pdbce Charles M. Adams last Saturday, Leonard G. LichardVf Spring Grove was fined $7 for disobeying a stop sign. Gordon E. Botts of Woodstock paid an $8 fine for speeding. George Werner of McHenry was fined $200 and $10 costs for having open liquor in his car. He appeared before Justice of the Peace Joe Ritter last Saturday. A number of cases were heard by Police Magistrate Donald Howard in court last Thursday evening. Charles R. Dixon of McHenry was fined $>10 on a speeding charge. , Re c k 1 e ss'xiiliving' w as charged against Arthur F. Hughes of McHenry, who paid $105. ' James E. ChriSman of McHenry had a fine of $20 imposed for speeding. Frank Paul Zaleski of McHenry paid a $10 fine for not naving state license plates. Charles B. Jett of McHenry was charged on two counts. He paid a $15 fine for faulty mufflers, and $5 for failure to signal and improper passing and lane usage. NO JR. POLICE MEETING The Junior Police will not meet this month, and notification will be given when the next meeting is scheduled. CRASHES RESULT IN INJURIES TO SEVERAL DRIVERS V Continued from Page 1) :ly Gainer, who was treated at McHenry hospital. Kolman was blamed by police for making an improper Do Not i left turn. Damage to the Kolman car zones, the old signs read "End hv:,s estimated at $300 and to No-Passing Zone," where the)1 he Garner car at $450. new signs read "Pass With1 John P. Neary, 54, of Pell1 Care." j Lake, Wis., sustained serious - injuries last week Wednesday Memory of the week: Just ! night when the car in whi^h a year ago on April 16. the I he was riding crashed into an several inches of snow which j embankment and then hit a paralyzed traffic and can- ' tree. celled a political meeting of > The accident, which occurred mayoral candidates in Mc-'on Rt. 31, near Ringwood, rein McHenry since early this Henry. More than one person i suited from a tire which blew year, will hold an Easter serv- tried to forget this memory 'out and caused the driver, Edi c e i n t h e M a s o n i c t e m p l e a t ' a s ' M o n d a y , j u s t i n c a s e t h a i 10:30 a.m. next Sunday. Everv- "thinking might make it so" The future belongs to things that can grow, minds especially. PUBLIC URGED TO SEE FILM, "TWO BERLINS" A film and talk about communist life in eastern Europe will be presented by the McHenry County Citizens' Information center at 8 o'clock Tuesday, April 24, at the V.F.W. hall in Woodstock. This film will be "Two Berlins" -- a film which compares life under Communism with that in freedom. OBITUARIES JACK DOWDEN Jack Dowden, 57, who operated a general contracting business in Libertyville for twenty years and was a village trustee for thirteen years, died of a heart attack last Thursday at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Witt, well known here, where she made her home for a number of years. ANTHONY NOONAN Baby Anthony Noonan died Friday, April 13, at Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, where he bad been a patient for five days. Since his birth at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Feb. 8, of this year, he had a congenital heart condition. The infant was the son of Anthony and Dorothy Vogt Noonan. Other survivors are three sisters, Charlene, 6, Doretta, 3, and Claire, 2; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Noonan, Sr., and the maternal grand parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogt. * Graveside services were con- * ducted Monday at 11 o'clock I at St. Mary's cemetery, with Rev. B a u m h ofer officiating. ' The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. MARY HUDETZ Mrs. Mary Hudetz, 69, was " pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday afternoon, April 14. She had suf- * fered from a heart ailment for - a number of years. The deceased, who had re- - sided for the past five years with a son, Joseph M. Hudetz, - * at Pistakee Heights subdivi- - •' sion, was a native of Czccho.- .. Slovakia, where she was born Feb. 15, 1893. Local arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, and then transferred to the Plichta funeral home at 4348 W. Walton street, Chicago. Services were held Tuesday, with burial in Our Lady of Sorrows ceme- ^ tery, Hillside. 111. £ We are pleased to announce that Richard B. Wheelock is now associated with us as a registered representative. YORK INVESTMENT COMPANY 919 N. Michigan Chicago 11, Illinois MO 4-8133 EV 5-1910 Rev. Chappeil will use as his sermon topic. "A New Creation." For the Sunday School hom at 9:45, the theme. "The Re ign of Christ," will be carrier' out. Christian Science A group of Christian Scientists who have been meet in one is welcome to attend. K. A. F. win Mitchell, to lose control. Neary was taken to McHenry hospital with cuts about the face and injuries to his spine. 'TEENS INVITED TO SEE SAFETY FILM APRIL 26 Safety films especially designed to interest young people will be shown by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad to 'teen-agers ol the community on Thursday, A p r i l 2 6 , a t 8 o ' c l o c k a t t h e Community club hall in Johns.- burg. One film concerns death and accidents on the highways, while the other is on mouthto- mouth breathing. The squad hopes a large number of young folks will take advantage of this program and see two interesting films. Refreshments will be served afterward. vwv///m0*>!L AUTO STORE 1330 N Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. PHONE EV 5-4026 Daily 9-fi; Sat. 9-.>:30; Sun. 9-12:30; Closed Wed EVERYTHING MUST GO! No Reasonable Offer Refused AUTO and BIKE PARTS NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday ot each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. Are $ $ $ Stopping You From BUiLDSWG YOU HOME Come and See Us -- If You: 1. Have a paid up lot. 2. Want to own your own home. 3. Have a steady job. We can possibly help you as we have helped many others. Phone 385-2B35 AUDREY WALGENBACH My sincere thanks to all for nomination of Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER ^7 It's Experience That Counts 3813 W. Main Street McHenry, 111. (Closed Monday) Sweet Treat unnie W, AND FOR BEST DEAL ON THE FABULOUS TRANSISTOR . ' GULBRANSEN ( SAN Your McHenry County Franchised Dealer WONDERMERE PIANO & CKSAN 9111 Wondermere Rd. Wonder Lake Phone W.L. 6651 or EV 5-1143 -1 Free Home Trial Full Guarantee -- Service & Parts Lessons in Your Own Home Bank Rate Financing Enjoy candy . . . flive candy ot Easier 4030 W. Main St. CO EV 5-4600 BOLGER'S DRU 1259 N. Green St. >T©RE EV 5-4500 GLORIFY THE DAY WITH OUR • LILIES • BOUQUETS • CORSAGES • CUT FLOWERS • BLOOMING PLANTS V6GBA^ We Telegraph Flowers We Deliver Flowers ower3 3709 West Elm Street Across from the A&P Next to the National Tea DIAL 385-2300 -- McHENRY