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Fourteen ' ^^ j ^ J , fry ^ ^ i a w £-3 «•* •*"**.'" ^ il--f *'m?v&V? '^rZ?^, 7?> <•_*><'< *1 ••• .. ,f^, iif.-.'-ii •&%$$ • '* ?W-,)- THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER i . - ¥ i v . X - v f ^ li^2l^TZTT'T."7^-?'V -•• Thunday. April 3.1) Richmond Community HOLY WEEK AT ALL CHURCHES , ' ' b y P h y l l i s C a r l s o n ,'" <"$ -- 'Today is Holy Thursday, the day of the last supper. In all three churches there will be services to commemorate the last supper of Our Lord. At St. Joseph's Anniversary services of the Institution of the Blessed Sacrament. High Mass at 7 p.m., private adoration of the Blessed Sacrament from 8 to 12 p.m. At St. Joseph's at 3 p.m.-- Liturgy of Our Lord's passion ' pome back ready for school or Mrs. Louis Burks of Richmond, en of Twin teen people were received into membership of Grace Church. This does not include the conformation class which will be received at a later date. The new members are: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John^ i Lakes, Miss Dorothy Koehn of Genoa jCity, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meisel of Richmond, James Ratchek and Miss Marlene Ratchek of Twin Lakes, Mrs. Elizabeth Reick of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rozell, Mi's. A. J. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner of Twin Lakes. On Easter Monday the Senior Youth Fellowship plans a trip to Chicago under the leadership of Pastor Carlson. Several young people plan to go. We trust everyone will lunchroom and we cannot go on too maiiiy more years without facing" this issue -- to build a new school, or expand in some way. The school board will have important decisions to make. Who among you is interested in runinng for ithe school board? Boy Scouts At the organization meeting of Boy Scouts held Tuesday of last week, twenty-three boys signed up for Boy Scouts. Jim Meisel, the scoutmaster said that the first regular meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 2, which was last night. and death. Holy Communion distributed at this , time only. 8 p.m, Stations of the Cross and devotion in honor of Our Lord's five wounds. Veneration .of relic and true cross of Our Lord. - On Holy< Saturday at St. Joseph's at 11 p.m., Easter vigil service; blessing of new fire, Paschal candle and Baptismal water, followed by High Mass at Midnight. With all the services offered this week, surely you can find time to attend the church of your choice and find spiritual strength to meet your needs. A blessed Easter to you all! work on Tuesday. Other Chnrch News The Altar and Rosary society and the Home and School Club Of St. Joseph's met Tuesday, March 25. The Benediction of The Blessed Sacrament preceded the business meeting where events for the current year were discussed. All women of the parish are invited to attend a Deanery meeting to be held Wednesday, April 23 at 8 pm. at St. Thomas parish in Crystal Lake. On Palm Sunday morning the Pastor's Class of the Community church was received into the church. Tonight there will be a dinner at the church honoring the young people who joined and their parentsi On Palm Sunday moniing fif- School Board Elections On April 12 school board elections will be Jrield. On the high school boafd three vacancies are to bjj^illed. Five candidates' names will appear on the ballot--Owen Ricnardson,, James Brown, Blanche Howe, Lyle Mecklenburg and Don Tilton. These candidates were nominated by petition duly signed. Voting will take place at the high school in Richmond or in the Spring Grove fire house for residents of Burton township. The grade school board has two vacancies to be filled and the election will be held at the high school from 2 to 4 p.m. Nominations are made by caucus at 1:30 p.m. and voters must write in the names of people they wish to elect. So far only George Bambas has indicated an interest in running for the school board. Leave us not think that the school board is unimportant. It is extremely important for it takes <yare of educating your children! Our school population is growing, our problems are multiplying and the board members must be able to meet these problems. There has been much thought and talk given to whether or not we need a new grade school. Every available space is now in use as a classroom, it\pluding the Girl Scoots According to Roberta Lindblom, reporter for the Girl Scouts, the troop visited Doc Savage, the vet in town. He showed them how to bathe, a dog, and also showed them the dogs he had at the" kennel. Afterwards the girls -walked back to their meeting place, the Community church where they had a short meeting and went to committees to plan for a ccming tea. brownies The Brownies of Troop .141 talked about the right way to display the American flag. They also told of helpful things they did at home. The girls- of Troop 433 made flower pots by covering coffee cans. Reckenthaler and • Laurie •Cairns.'* . On March 25 Pete Adams, St. celebrated his birthday, not his first birthday by any meahs for he has been around for nearly fourscore years and 'all of us are glad to see him well again and walking around the neighborhood after his long siege of illness this past winter. 1 Tomorrow is Bob Howe's birthday, Saturday, Jim Thomas is a year older and on Eafcter Sunday Diana Winn will have a birthday. On Easter Monday Diana Carlson will celebrate her birthday.^' Birthdays Linda Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beall, was a year old on March 19 and celebrated with a party for six friends-- Sally and Patty Smith, Rickie and Ronnie Knowlton, Sandy Obituary'. Miss Floy Haldeman, 81, who Jived in the area all her lifedied Monday, March 24. Funeral services were held from the Ehorn funeral home last Thurs-' day with Rev. Noyce officiating. Burial was in the Richmond cemetery. She leaves one sister, Jjfrs. Nellie Turner of Solon Mills. Miss Haldeman lived alone at home until Feb. 12 when she went to the Villa rest hoihe. She had been ill at home quite a bit this winter , and because of the kindness of neighbors, especially Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, was able to get along. . «*. Athletic Banquet Last Thursday night the athletic banquet was extremely well attended. Approximately 150 students and their parents were there, the varsity as well as the fresh-soph teams in basketball, the cheerleaders etc. Junior Class Play On, Wednesday. April'16, the junior class will present its piiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii| -VILLA NURSING HOME I ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR MqHENRY Home for mm~ee Aged SENILE: BED PATIENTS | PHONE MCHENRY 461 j iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii We have carefully analyzed the qalifications of the three Republican candidates for County Judge. Here are the five reasons why we are going to Vote For C00NEY For COUNTY JUDGE 1. He will take the court - foundation of American Justice - out of the present back-room politics. ' 2. He will give to the office - not expect the office to do something for him. 3. He h£s a superior record of self-sacrificing service to the public. 4. His election may save taxpayers as much as $30,000 -- cost of calling a special election to fill office of State's Attorney, should Don Wicks be elected. 5. He has the human approach so essential in a court dealing primarily with problems of children--surely this is no office for a political hack! GOOD GOVERNMENT^BEGINS AT THE LOCAL LEVEL. WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US ON APRIL 8, IN NOMINATING JAMES COONEY for COUNTY JUDGE On The Republican Ballot \ This message paid for by the COMMITTEE FOR TAKING OUR COURTS OUT OF POLITICS (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ; 4--- play, "Wedding Spells," directed by Mr..<3ray and Mr. Vogt. We are sufe you will have ah enjoyable. ^evening if you attend the play for the cast works hard, to see ^Kat you will enjoy It. > Visitors . Mr. and/ Mrs. Frank Kfitell and sons visited our town last Friday and saw many of their* teacher friends at the Charles Lindholm residence. They are in Madison at, present. On the samp day Mrs. Jantgard, the fprmer Pat O'Reagan, who was a physical education teacher at RBCHS visited. She and her husband are living in St. Paul. Measles There 'have been several at hoipe with the measles, and we doh't know who all of them are, A flew were Steve Kruse, Jimmy Johnson, Virginia and Margaret Gardner, Leon .Van Every and Billy Schultz. Here and There Last . Friday night there? were .twelve people at the reception for new members of Grace church held at the Lutheran parsonage. 'Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meisel, Mrs. Elizabeth Reick of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs> John Een, Mr. and Mrs. Winter Wagner, Jafnes Ratchek of Twin Lakes. Sunday afternoon ahd evening the H. -Carlsons spent in Chicago where Pastor Carlson the evening they attended *The Seven Last Words of Christ»" a cantata ait North Park Covenant church given by the North Park college festival chorus. Both Pastor and Mrs. Carlson are alumni of North Park college and once 'Sang in the festival chorus, many years ago. / - Cheri Lee Kriise is home from. Washington University for the holidays., Mrs. Harold. Wiith, returned from the McHenry hospital wl>ere she underwent surgery. Marvin Josephson is getting along nicely and plans to be home from the hospital soon. The band artd chorus went, to Wauconda for the district contest Saturday but at this time we do not know what the results were. Recently coach Ed Reeves and Charles Lindholm with Bob Swartzloff and Dave Harris went to Champaign to see the 51st Illinois High School association basketball; tourna- ^r. and Mrs. Carl Larson of* Butternut, Wis. recently visited Mrs. Larson's sister, Mrs. Gus Klabunde. They had attended > the funeral of their nephew, Einar Jensen at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Jensen once lived in this. area. Mrs. OrmeJ Prust of Palatine spent the]day last Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Gus Klabunde. • . .>• '< Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger, who spent the winter in, Florida, spent part of* last wee{| with their son and his fatailj$i Kenneth Granger, in Rich&f mond. From here they return! ed to their home in Haywardfi Wis. i. 1 • •' / • ' . nfc Mrs. Klabunde and son, Gusf accompanied by Mr. and Mrd? Chris Klabunde and daughttp; of Woodstock Visited their cote sin, Mrs. Henry Lusz and S*M|; at Belvidere jSuhd^y. jg . SHOP IN McHENRY § • V 1 ' JF YOU NEED . . . '• LAWN or GARDEN SUPPLIES # SEED • FERTILIZERS • MOWERS • TILLERS A ADAMS REPAIR SHOP . PHONE McHENRY 434 fOHNSBCpG and PISTAKEE ROAQ. RUPTURE-EASEA rif nti-U-S.ru. oft <A piosr Br«» mmt •t. No. Jit t i*s4,s No Fitting Required Wit *IN CCUUVIWiV (UKUU1M UUUM. actag adjustable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable lee strap. Bolt, flat groin pad. No (teel or leather bands. For men, women, ehlrdren. Mail orders ill* measure around lowest part of and# Ben. state rliht, left side, doable. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 McHenry WWttW 1*" APP1I ftl Successful'businessinan, form operator, outstanding legislator, Overseas Veteran ^ APRIL 8th (Political Advertisement) WW ome&... 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