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Primary Election • McHenry Township Precincts PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 U. PRESIDENT Hlfil HV K fW.AitTlfv(D) KIWIJRI) ii. wif;rrt(o) u. s. CHARLES II. PtflCY(R) SENATOR ROMAN C. PUCINoKT(Tl) 33rd nrrrr. W. DAKIN WILJ.lAMr,(r.) JOIN witJ::(R) RICHARD H. OOTT.VTT(R) oovKmron PAUL simi(D) DAtllEI. WAT.KE"(D) •TAT? 0. NrW7,AN(R) LT.nowwm MEAL F,. ECKFRT(D) NEn. E. HA"TI1AN(D) mr, miTA* .1. SCrTT(R) 0F.NCTM, THOMAS 0. LYONS(D) r,r.c.r. EDMIND .T. miCHARSKI(R) OF .7TATF , "ICHAF.L .1. HOWI.ETT(D) 0F.0R0E W. LINDBEROfR) COKPTROU.FR DEAN BARRIHGER(D) RKP. IN JOHN B. ANDERSON(R) COWJRESS JOHN E. DEVINF,JR,(D) 16th DIST. ROGER B. HELMTR(D) STATE JACK SCHAFVER(R) SKNATOR DOMINIC A. KIRAME(R) 33rd DIST. WTLBERT HECHT(D) R. BRUCE WADIFI.I.(R) LESTER CUNNINOHAM(R) REP. IN RICHARD A. MEYERS(R) OFNERAI, PATRICK D. O'GRADY(R) ASSEMBLY CAL L. SKINNER,.TR.(R) 33rd DIST. THOMAS J. HANAHAN(D) JOSEPH B. COLEMAN(D) REP. CONNIE M. JOHNSON(R) COWTTTEFMAN HERBERT F. CLAUSEN(R) WM. E. McCORMICK(D) CIRCUIT CLERK MARGARET O'NF.IL(R) RECORDER W.H."BILL" RUSSEL(R) OF DEEDS FRANK J. ftf»lffl!5*;»JR.(R) STATE'S f ATTORNEY WTLLIAM J. COWLIN(R) COUNTY CORONER THERON J. EHORN(R) COOTfTT ALBERT JOURDAN,JR.(R) AUDITOR JIM HARRINGTON III(R) CO. BOARD HAROLD C. McKENNEY SCHOOL ANTHONY C. PINTOZ7I nuK)i STATE KARL BERNTNG(R) SENATOR STEPHEN M. SLAVIN(D) 3?nd DIST. W. J. MURPHY(R) REP. IN DONALD E. DEDSTER(R) GENERAL EARL BRUCE HANSF.N(R) ASSFJfflLY BET-Y LOU REFD(R) 32nd DIST; DANIEL M. PIERCE(D) REGISTERED VOTERS BALLOTS CAST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN T 10 13 1? 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D. degree in Clinical Psychology. He also completed the equivalent of l-year in­ ternship in a Mental Health clinic, working primarily with emotionally disturbed children tor his Master's degree. Father Vanderpool took the equivalent of two years' internship for his Doctorate degree at Downey Veterans' hospital, working with emotionally disturbed veterans. In 1967, in answer to an urgent appeal from the officials of the Washington D.C. government, Father Van­ derpool requested permission from the Bishop of Hockford to resign from his parish to assume the duties as chief of psychological services at a n e w l y e s t a b l i s h e d Rehabilitation Center for Alcoholics. This permission was granted and within the year he was elevated to the post of clinical director in charge of coordination and planning of the treatment and rehabilitation programs at R.C.A. Father Vanderpool now resides in Alexandria, Va. He is attached to the Diocese of Rich­ mond, Va.. and is free to carry out his priestly functions in any parish in the diocese. In addition to his work at the center, he teaches a graduate course in Pastoral Theology to seminarians from Catholic, Lutheran, Methodist and Episcopal institutions. NEWEST BEAUTY SENSATION FATHER J .A. VANDERPOOL The Rev. James A. Van­ derpool, Ph. D., former pastor of Christ the King church in Wonder Lake, will return to the parish he founded to celebrate his twenty-fifth anniversary. On Wednesday evening, March 29, at 8 p.m., Father Vanderpool will celebrate Mass for friends and parishioners of Christ the King. Immediately following the Mass, a reception will be held in the parish hall. Father Vanderpool studied for the priesthood at St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore, Md., and at St. Meinrad seminary in Indiana. He was ordained in March, 1947. He was assigned from 1947 through 1949 to St. Patrick's parish, McHenry, and St. James Pro-Cathedral in Rockford. In September, 1949, he was appointed the first resident priest and founder of Christ the King church. Father Van­ derpool remained priest and pastor of Christ the King from September, 1949, to June of 1967. During that time the parish grew from a handful of people to over 3,000 parishioners and the church moved from a classroom rented in a public school to a basement church and ultimately to a 40-acre plant, including a church, rectory, school, cemetery, athletic field and religion center. In 1962 Father Vanderpool was invited to take part in the Second Vatican council. He served as advisor on matters involving Christian unity and as liaison between the Hierarchies of India and other middle East English speaking delegations, and the American and other English speaking delegations. "4/rn ' t r Long, lovely and glamorous, and NOT REMOVED AT NIGHT leaving that "bare face" look. No one can ever know they are not your very own. Individually applied one lash at a time to each of your own to be­ come part of you. With occasional fill-ins they last indefinitely. f t TVief/o Curl •t BEftUTV SHOP 1330 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 60050 (815) 385-7112 T0PS0IL LAWN GRADING Call Ed Jackson 338-4739 Woodstck BE NEED FURADAN? LIMITED SUPPLY STILL AVAILABLE SEE YOUR SALESMAN OR CALL THE PLANT IN YOUR AREA. SALESMEN RUSS GIESEKE LEON TORRENS ED CONDON BOB MILLER EVERIL QUIST PLANTS MMENGD Phone 568-7211 WOODSTOCK Phone 338-5543 McHENRY Phone 385-0730 ELKH0RN Phone (414) 723-2949 McHENRY fgg] INC. From The Farm COST OF OWNING A MACHINE Annual ownership costs of farm machinery will run 15 to 25 percent of the price paid for it new. That's the amount you obligate yourself the day you purchase a new piece of machinery - even if you pay cash for the machine. And it's on top of operating costs such as gas and oil for a tractor. Onership costs include depreciation, interest on money invested, taxes, insurance, repairs and housing. They should be taken into con­ sideration when deciding the best way to get a job done. Hiring custom operators or leasing farm machinery to do a few days seasonal work out of the year may cost less than owning all your own machinery. i The following are con­ servative estimates of annual ownership costs: depreciations 10 percent of the cost of a new machine; repairs 3 percent; insurance, taxes and housing 3 percent; and interest on in­ vestment 4 percent, These add up to $2,000 a yealfcon a $10,000 machine. Before deciding to buy a machine, figure out the ownership costs and estimate your annual cost per acre. If that plus operating cost per acre is significantly higher than custom rates or leasing tenns, you are better off to rent the machine or hire a custom operator to do the job. FARM PROGRAM AWARD The Centennial Farm program award is given to Illinois farmers who have maintained ownership of their farms within their family for over 100 years. Applications for the Cen­ tennial award are available at the Cooperative Extension PHYSICIANS Rf vto? v t w* C JVI On Medical Tour Of Israel Dr. and Mrs. Peter Griesbaeh of McHenry visit the Hadassah- Hebrew University Medical center in Jerusalem, as members of a special medical tour of Israel organized by Hadassah. Twenty- five doctors from all over the United States are participating in the tour. In the picture. Dr. and Mrs. Griesbaeh are seen in front of the physicians' residence erected at Hadassah for visiting physicians through the generosity of the government of the United States of America, together with Professor Kalman J. Mann, director-general of Hadassah Medical organization, left, and Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson, member of the National Board of Hadassah, right, and leader of the tour. Mrs. Griesbaeh is a life member of Hadassah. Service office, the A.S.C.S Office and the Production Credit Association office. The Governor and Director of Agriculture will send the award directly to each farmer. 310 species of mammals, 756 of birds, and 816 of fish, 257 of reptiles are native to the United States. Lots and lots of people have nothing to say--but you often have to wait a long time to find it out. SAUSAGE\£/CHCES£ HAUS 5 3412 W. Elm Street McHenry 385-6349 • HOME MADE SAUSAGE • IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CHEESE Bring this ad with you for 50</ off on a pound of Roast Beef or Baked Ham. While you're here , Register for our free flight to Germany. -CATERING & PARTY TRAYS- NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT VENTURA. PONTIAC "IT'S A PRESTIGE VENTUR II COUPE VENTUR 4-D00R SEDAN "VENTURA IS AN ECONOMY GOODWILL USED CARS IT'S PURE PONTIAC! Actually, Both Points Of View Are "Right-On" Ventura Is Prestige, Because It's Pontiac Quality Through & Through; But Ifs Also The Biggest Little Package Of Economy Ever Built Into A Pontiac. See & Drive It At Overton. . . . .And No Matter How Y o u L o o k A t I T . . . . . THE OVERTON SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED PONTIACS, CADILLACS AND OTHER FINE AUTOMOBILES ARE TRUELY . .The Cream Of The Crop! Super Selection... All Models & Colors Weekdays till 9 Saturday 9-5 Sunday^ 10-4 OVERTON 1112 N. Front St. McHenry CADILLAC PONTIAC 385-6000