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Plan Tenebrae Service Pictured above are soloist Helen Hanklns, Rosemary Schneider, Harold Davis and Walter Johnson and choir director Eleanor Johannson, who will be doing solo numbers during the Easter season at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. The senior choir at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry will present a Good Friday Tenebrae service, or service of shadows, Good Friday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. The meaning of Good Friday will be presented in song with the lights in the church being dimmed at various points in the service until at the end of the service the only light to appear in the sanctuary will be the light on the cross. At the conclusion of the Tenebrae service, the Luther league, or high school youth of the congregation, will present a drama por­ traying the removal of the body of Christ from the cross. A very large rugged cross has been built by the men of the congregation for the event. The agony and emotions of the first Good Friday will be vividly por­ trayed as the body is removed from the cross and carried from the church. The drama is under the direction of Parish Education committee chairman, Elton Mellum. Easter morning will find the sanctuary adorned with Easter lilies. An Easter morning sunrise service at 6 a.m. will be followed by Easter morning festival services at 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. All three worship services on Easter will offer Holy Communion to the worshippers and will have special music presented to the congregation. Pastor Roger W. Schneider will speak on the theme "Love Never Ends." A brass ensemble of in­ struments will accompany the ^hoir at the Easter services. Soloists and the senior choir directed by Eleanor Johannson and accompanied by Rosemary Schneider, will provide special music for the Easter celebration. The Luther league or high school students, under the leadership of Parish Worker Kim Rehfeldt, will provide a breakfast for the congregation after each of the worship services. Members of the com­ munity as well as the congregation are invited to attend all worship services at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wolf of Glendale Heights, 111. announce the birth of their first child on March 27. Kristina Marie was born at Alexian Brothers hospital, Elk Grove Village, 111. and weighed 6 lb. 9 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McHugh of Exeland, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, ill. were the April 5 births of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Ringwood; and boys to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wasberg and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Madden, all of Wonder Lake. PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1962 HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Geraldine Schiller and Mrs. Linda Partenheimer, both of McHenry; and Katherine Pfister of Wonder Lake. 7^3 COCOA = Uaz. In recipes calling for baking chocolate, you can use instead three tablespoons unsweet­ ened cocoa plus one tablespoon shortening for each one-ounce square of unsweetened baking chocolate. Services For Farmers %\[t ^gotten ̂ oit Through centuries recorded, the strength and the weakness of humanity has been oft-tested. In an era when great minds see a clear pathway to the moon and stars, men still seek to repair broken bridges along the road to world peace and brotherhood. In jungle or desert, in the seats of power, or about the \ conference tables of the world, the greatest hope lies yet within the eternal shadow of one great human sacrifice . And, peace may come when mankind need no longer be reminded that ..."God so loved the world, He gave His only begotten Son." * Creative Living Series Present Six Great Ideas The man who has spent almost half a century helping people appreciate the products of history's great thinkers will cimax this season's Creative Living series of the Woodstock Fine Arts association, Mortimer J. Adler, renowed philosopher, author, editor, lecturer, teacher and chairman of Encyclopedia Britannica's Board of Editors, will speak on Six Great Ideas (Truth, Goodness, Beauty, Liberty, Equality, Justice) at the Opera House, April 15 at 10 a.m. . Adler, now approaching a- spirited 80, appeals to people of all ages. He is equally at home conducting a high school or college seminar, researching, lecturing, teaching and editing. Bridging generation gaps is no problem for this man who bridges centuries with ease in the systematic pursuit and dissemination of the ideas that have become the building blocks of Western civilization. Adler's genius is in his unique ability to classify and arrange those ideas for general consumption. The latest of his books, which now number 17, is "The Angels and Us'L. Previous books include such Kick-Off Brunch Set For Secretaries Week The Fox Valley chapter of Professional Secretaries International will celebrate Professional Secretaries week by hosting a "kick-off" buffet brunch at Tuxedo Junction, 200 Applebee, Barrington, at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, April 18. Secretaries week will be observed April 18 to 24, with the intervening Wednesday set aside as Secretaries' day. Secretaries week was initiated in 1952, and is sponsored annually by Professional Secretaries International to give recognition to secretaries for their contributions to every field of endeavor. For information and brunch tickets, call Judy Franks at (815) 459-5000, Extension 2591. best-sellers as "How To Think About God", "Aristotle for Everybody" and "How To Read A Book". As one of his former associates on the Britan­ nica's Board of Editors says of him, "He has shortened the gap between past and future even as he has enriched the present. He does justice to Santayana's advice, 'We must welcome the future, remembering that soon it will be the past, and we must respect the past, remembering that once it was all that was humanly possible.' * "Carrying the banner of the liberal arts in an age of clanking functionalism is not easy, but Mortimer Adler does it in grand style." Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling 815- 338-5300. Coffee will be served at 9. "The Federal Cfop In­ surance Corporation (FCIC) and the Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Service (ASCS), both agencies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are providing cooperative as well as individual services to farmers." says Leo F. Crawford, director for FCIC, in Springfield. ASCS has announced an April 16 deadline for signup in the 1982 acreage reduction program for corn, grain sorghum, oats, and wheat. "Farmers who have already reported planted acreage for All-Risk Crop insurance can now revise their acreage report by April 16 if they participate in the ASCS a c r e a g e r e d u c t i o n program," says Crawford. According to the provisions of the new farm bill, ASCS disaster payments will not be available on acreage eligible for All-Risk Crop insurance (including All-Risk insurance issued by a private insurance com­ pany and reinsured by the Federal Crop Insurance corporation). Cropland that was previously considered uninsurable may now be covered by All-Risk Crop insurance. The request for coverage should be made by the farmer through his local agent before the sales closing date - April 30. "Additionally", says Crawford, "FCIC has initiated an Individual Yield Coverage (IYC) plan, which permits policyholders to p u r c h a s e i n s u r a n c e coverage based on their production records." The requirements for IYC are that a farmer must have verifiable acreage and yield records for at least three most recent con­ secutively-planted crop years. "Recorded yields may be used for up to 10 years, if available , says Crawford. "For 1982 spring crops (corn, soybeans, and grain sorghum), a farmer wishing to qualify for IYC must produce his acreage and yield records to ASCS by April 15," according to Crawford. " P r o d u c e r s w h o previously canceled in­ surance on 1981 spring crops may now reinstate their All- Risk coverage and maintain any premium discount they have earned for good ex­ perience," says Crawford. "They must reinstate, however, before April 30." W E 'RE PAYING 15% ON OUR IRA FLEXIBLE ANNUITIES HEARING AID REPAIR SALE ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS THIS OFFER « £ AJfei AA 6 MONTH EXPIRES WRITTEN 4/30/82 W W GUARANTEE McHENRY HEARIN6 AID DISCOUNT CENTER 3937 W. MAIN, McHENRY 315-7*61 WED 10 TO 5, EVENINGS BY APPT. •15% interest guaranteed through 1982. •No surrender fees imposed by North American for early withdrawals. • •No sales charges, policy fees, or service charges. •Flexible deposit allows you to deposit up to *2,000 a year in an IRA. A working spouse may establish a separate flexible annuity IRA, limited to either *2,000 or the total earned income if less. Persons with non-working spouses may deposit up to $2,250. •Insured by North American Company For Life and Health Insurance, Chicago, Illinois. Accorded the highest rating - A Plus Excellent - by A.M. Best, Analyst of the Insurance Industry. •North American is a wholly owned subsidiary of the CIT Financial Corporation. • (ALTHOUGH THERE WILL BE FEDERAL TAX PENALTIES FOR EARLY WITHDRAWALS FROM IRA's.) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL y815)728-0404 Set Ecumenical Rite F a i t h P r e s b y t e r i a n church, located at the corner of Chapel Hill and Lincoln roads, across from the drive- in movie theater, will host an ecumenical Good Friday service April 9 at 8 p.m. in conjunction with First United Methodist church, Mt. Hope Methodist church, and St. Paul's Episcopal church. The preacher will be the Rev. Richard Gordon, a Presbyterian pastor from South Africa. The Rev. Gordon is touring in this country and has been given a year by his Presbytery to study forms of, ministry throughout the world. O t h e r p a r t i c i p a t i n g pastors include the Rev. Thomas Lowery of First United Methodist church and the Rev. William Morley of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Visitors and friends are encouraged to attend this special service. 7 Hurryl Oftor Expire* AfrHIM--2 •1211*1 i FREE FILM dxuloplng of 110, 126 and 136 *IM color print tllm» A FME 12 exposure color-print bo rotumod with your (Only on 110, 136 and 136 color print Mm.) Hurryl Otter Expires April 1t, 1902. () i i n *, a v a 11 a m i a BOLGER DRUS , 1259 N.GREEN. McHENRY ' 385-4500 FORMERLY CRESCENT DAY LANDING •OifPfj «T5 •95 SPECIAL EASIER DINNER 3 PM TO 7 PM TURKEY WITH STUFFING AND HAM FAMILY STYLE-ALL YOU CAN EAT $025 • PLUS SEAFOOD AND BEEF ENTREES • RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 385-8899 3009 N. CHAPEL HILL RD.. McHENRY LEIIZIA FINANCIAL FINANCIAL PLANNERS 7432 Hancock Drive Wonder Lake, Illinois 60097 Step off smartly in your own Easter Parade with Sansabelt Slacks. They look as good as they fit. 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