Rites s<§ Plan tied (Continued from page 1) SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS Worship services, with Holv Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Maundy Thursday, April H at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Hie worship fits on Good Friday will be at ths same time. A sunrise worship service is planned at McCracken field (MCHS football Geld) at 6 a.m. with a light breakfast to follow at the church. There will also be services at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. which will be identical services, with Holy Communion. FAITH PRESBYTERIAN Faith Presbyterian church has scheduled an 8 p.m. service on Wednesday, the sermon topic based on the subject, "Sitting in the Ashes". The junior choir will sing "0 Sacred Heart Now Wounded". On Thursday at 8 p.m., the sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated. At that time the sermon topic will be entitled, "Christ, the Cross, and You". The senior choir will sing "God My Father!" On Good Friday from noon to 3 p.m. there will be a series of three Good Friday services,, at noon, 1 and 2 p.m. at the Community Methodist church. Faith church, along with five other local congregations, will be participating. A 6 a.m. sunrise service is planned for Easter Sunday, when the sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated. The _4ermon topic will be entitled in the^Breaking of Bread". The junior * choir will sing "He Lives". This service will be followed by a light breakfast served by the Session. Church school will be at 9:30 a.m. At the 11 o'clock service the sermon topic will be entitled, "The Living Christ". The senior choir will sing "I Know My Redeemer Liveth". FIRST BAPTIST An Easter cantata was presented Sunday evening, April 7 at the First Baptist church, of McHenry, under the direction of La Verne Hill, music director. Easter Day services will include Sunday school at 9:45 ajn. and Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Evening services will be training union at 6:30 p.m. and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Re&17" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in the McHenry Christian Science church on Easter Sunday. Hie service at Christian Science society, 1511 N. Eastwood lane, begins at 10:30 a.m. andisopen FLAGSTONE • Fine Quality • Low Prices 312-742-6M Call for delivered prices FOX RIVER STONE CO. South Elgin, 111. to the public. Selections from the Bible include this verse from Isaiah: "Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else." Among the citations from the Eominational textbook, "Scie and Health with Key tothe iptures," by Mary Baker Eddy are these lines: "All reality is in God and IBs creation, harmonious and eternal. That which He creates is good and He makes all that is made." A special Easter solo "In the End of the Sabbath" will be sung by Irene Keim. CHAIN O'LAKES EVANGELICAL Pastor Clarence E. Mason of the Chain O* Lakes Evangelical Covenant church announces a Maundy Thursday Communion service at 7:30 p.m. On Good Friday, there will be a union service in McHenry from noon to 3 p.m. at the Methodist church. A combined rite With Fox Lake churches will be held at 8 o'clock that evening at the Chain O* Lakes church. The Easter Ser^Lge will be at 11 a.m. A PUBLIC SERVICE OF N(eg®$m8<2 For 'A rcMiecMrcd College Contract The architectural firm of Schutte, Phillips, Mochon of Milwaukee and Chicago has been identified as the first choice of the board of McHenry County college to assist in the development of plans for a permanent home for the college. This announcement followed more than two months of careful screening of more than twenty-six architectural firms. Representatives of ten of these firms were interviewed. Following a second screening the offices of five of these firms were visited where a second interview was conducted. Buildings designed by each one of these five firms were also visited and evaluated. The college board passed a resolution authorizing president Forest Etheredge and Attorney William Carroll to meet with representatives of the architectural firm and begin negotiating a contract. It is hoped that the negotiations can be completed prior to the next meeting of the board which has been set for 7:30 p.m. April 18 at the interim offices of the college, 6200 Northwest highway, Grystal Lafye. - The employment of an architectural firm is the first step toward the development of a permanent home for McHenry County college. Under the terms of the Illinois Public Junior College Act of 1965 the State Junior College board will participate with the local district in the purchase of a campus site and the construction of facilities for the college. Seventyfive percent of the cost of the site purchase and construction will be paid by*the state, with the remaining twenty-five percent being provided by the local district. "ANGELIC" CHILDREN MAY HAVE PROBLEM Parents whose tiny toddlers act like angels should beware: that angelic behavior could signal a physical or psychological defect. Studies show that ifs far more natural for tots to "get into everything" -- like smashing Mom's favorite china or throwing a shampoo bottle into the toilet. This is the small child's normal, healthy attempt to reach out and discover the world around him. On the other hand, "angelic" children who meekly obey orders to sit still and never reach out for the world around them usually have some physical or psychological defect. Many of these children suffer from some kind of emotional disorder, such as repression neuroses and feelings of rejection. Their timidity -- even at a very young age -- is an abnormal attempt to gain approval and acceptance from their elders. THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY After a detailed survey, scientists also showed that "angelic" children suffer far more physical disorders than their less well-behaved counterparts, especially upper respira* tory tract infections such as flu and pneumonia. A major cause for this greater susceptibility to disease is a deficiency of gamma globulin in the blood. This substance - which constitutes a protein portion of the blood -- changes to antibodies that fight off disease organisms whenever they attack the body. When doctors inject gamma" globulin into infection prone "angelic" children, the results are little short of spectacular. Not only do they resist infection far more effectively, they immediately begin harrassing their parents by pulling down drapes and knocking over lamps in a most uncustomary way. So, if your toddler is Destruction on Wheels, don't worry. Rather worry, -- and consult your physician -- if he's too "angelic" to be true. wiaere you work They do. Deaths from two diseases, emphysema and chronic bronchitis, have approximately doubled every five years since 1950. Buick Bargain Days are big savings days. your Bui \ WED., APR., 10, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 >1 By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser A Reason for Resolutions A recent government report shows that thirteen thousand Americans are more than one hundred years of age. Seems to me that these centenarians offer a good excuse for a retirement column at this time of year. When one of our real old timers looks back on 1967, he probably feels that he has a lot to be thankful for. By the same token, 1968 must appear as something of a challenge. But there's a moral here for most of us who haven't hit the century mark yet. Myself, I won't get there for quite a spell. Like most retirees, I'm a youngster compared to my elders who have made it through their tenth decade. S t i l l , we're all l i v i n g longer as a group, passing more birthdays, and ringing in the New Year much more often than past generations Used to be that people over sixty had little use for resolu tions. Figured they might not be around to do anything about them. That's not true to day. Most seniors are ready, willing and able to pledge themselves to self-improvement. And only a minority can plead age as the reason if they fail to meet the goals they set for a better life. Few of us find that we have reached a closed end as long as health and ambition remain. At least half-a-dozen options usually e x i s t for those who look hard enough. You might say that we have right to be blamed if we come up short. After all, who wants to be excused on the ground that he couldn't help himself? We like to think that we're as muCh in command of our personal situations as the younger set -- maybe more so < in view of our experience. In short, we retirees now expect to be treated like other citizens where life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are concerned. We're not about to back away from any one of Thomas Jefferson's immortal trio. Anyway, that's the realis- | tic attitude. W f>a • r, -»•» DISINTEGRATOR ... A new nickel cadmium battery system will provide powerful bursts of electrical energy for use in electronics automobiles and power systems for jet aircraft. It develops thousands of aiqperes, compared with 300ampere rating of standard lead-acid auto battery. In this photo, a 3/8-inch steel rod is vaporized by the battery charge. Rod is disintegrated in seconds. SHOP IN • • /vVoNTGOMERY WARD See and Buy .. • Effltrpet "N0RTHBR00K" • • They work for freedom. And more than seven out of ten of them are supporting freedom with their dollars, too--through investment in U.S. Savings Bonds. When you buy Bonds, you can save up for a rainy day, a home, a free and comfortable future -- and at the same time show these brave men you're on their side. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or buy Bonds where you bank. You'll walk a bit taller. New Freedom Shares Now, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bonda- Month Plan, you are eligible to purchase Freedom Shares. They pay 4.74% when held to maturity of just four-and-a-half years (redeemable after one year), and are available on a one-for-one basis with Savings Bonds. Get the facts where you work or bank. Join up. America needs your help. US. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares MAM or IXCfUfHCt WMB'S aodstock i/own & ft 1 Kodak 1 As Advertised In The April Issue of House And Garden" AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR NEWS STAND F4STVA\ CAt