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• - :: • •. v- - .v-::' y" '•'••. •. ,.• i v- •• '.:• PLAINDEALER '^•:®age Fifteen:: if mwe Community News By Phyllis Oaiiiw c-v. Guests from India, rRev. and Mrs. J. Russell Qiandran were in Richmond fis past weekend. Rev. Chanan was gueSt speaker at the immunity church in the morning and after church the Senior Youth Fellowship, the eighth graders o^ the Junior Youtfy Fellowship and some of the parents of the young people had a pot luck dinner in the basement of the Community church and heard the ChapdTans speak after dinner. They ^tre indeed an interesting couple and graciously answered rrlany questions after dinner. ' The Chandrans live in Bangalore, India where Rev. Chandran is on the faculty of the tJhited Theological seminary. Mrs.. Chandran teaches in a girl's high school in Bangalore. The couple is currently studyimj in Chicago at the Theologi- 41 seminary which is A part of the University of Chicago'. They have two children, a'girl, 12, and a boy, 6, who remained in India. •. Mrs. Chandran wore the native dress of India, if I could spell sari, that is what I would call it, but since I can't spell it, I won't. "The Chandrans made an Indian dessert which sryone had a chance to sam- It was very rich and interesting, but I won't attempt to spell it. It contained raisins fresh cocoanut and cocoanut milk and is served at weddings and special occasions. - Speaking of weddings, the 'teenagers were interested to know that in India the parents arrange! the marriages. The Chandrans marriage was so qtfranged and they seemed to tnjnk it is much better than our way of "boy meet girl." Mrs. Chandran said she did insist on seeing a picture of the groom before she became his bride, but he said he just gambled. They think there is less divorce in their system than in ours. Dating as we know it is ^unknown in India. Pastor Carlson asked whether or not j£:gitmacy was high in India, but Rev. Chandran said there are no statistics on such things. My own opinion was if there is no dating, the boys and girls go to separate schools, the parents arrange the marriages, where could they have a problem? ' We will probably never know." The Chandrans belong to the church of South India which is !#union of several denominations in South India--Congregational, Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian. The Chandrans were overnight guests of the Noyces Saturday evening. More Church News Monday evening the United Lutheran church women of (Vace church were guests of tlb same group of Nativity church, Wonder Lake. They heard the Rev. James Scherer, the first dean of the new school of missions recently opened at Chicago Lutheran seminary in Maywood. Rev. Scherer was formerly a missionary in CHina and Japan. The church council of Grace church met at the home of the l^Wohnrades at Wonder Lake Ironday evening. Yesterday the Friendly Service Group met at the Community church to work on their many projects. The Evening Star Group of the Community church also met this week. On Saturday the Couples club is scheduled to meet. Last Friday evening the y^ing adults of Grace church met and formed an organization known as the LOYALS which is a part of the greater Lutheran church. The name means league of young adult Lutherans. They decided to take as a service project setting up a nursery in the parish house to care for pre-school aged children during the church service. president ,of the new organization is Ron Steadman. sec- YOU CAN WIN A PUREBRED REGISTERED HEIFER AND GET A FREE SYRINGE OR TUBE OF •AUREOMYCIN* Chlortetracyclln* MASTITIS PRODUCT W/TH EACH 5 PURCHASED BOLGERS PHONE40 S. Green St. McHenry retary-treasurer is Qill Olson. Next Sunday is race relations Sunday at the Community thurch. The Cub Scouts will be honored at Grace church for it is the beginning of Scout week. Next Wednesday the women's council of the Community church will meet. Work on the Community church addition is progressing noticeably--you can see a deft nite shape to the building. Royal Neighbors Rustic Camp No. 448 R.N.A. held its regular meeting ftnd installation of officers at the home of Mrs. Marian Pretzmari last week Tuesday. Hie following officers were installed for the coming year. Oracle -- Frieda Granger, vice oracle, Jesise Motley, chancellor, Evelyn Krumpen, recorder, Cora Sutton, receiver, Ella Sweet, marshall, Lydia Klabunde, m a n a g e r s, Virgene Ehorn, Edith Buchert and Beulah Karls. There were two guests from Ringwood present -- neighbors Gerry and Richard Kunz. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 25 at the home of neighbor, Edith Buchert. Rotary Last week tfye speaker at Rotary was Vernoft Kays, county treasurer, who was a guest of Jim Mclntee. Mr. Kays explained how his office works and how Richmond fits into the picture. Buzz Pickering and Charles Osbom were officially welcomed into Rotary, Frank Chesen, tfrtio was ill, will be received into the club at a later date. This week Jack Sell will have charge of the program and will show a film "Thanks for Listening." Rotary Ann, Ruth Lindblom celebrated her birthday, Feb. 2, Sunday. Home from Germany Mrs. Reinicke was pleasant^ ly surprised when her daughter, Nancy, came last week with her husband and her baby, the grandchild. Mrs. Reinicke had not seen before. The baby was born in Germany where Nancy and her husband had been stationed. Fred Ducey Graduated Fred DuceyJ youngest son of Mrs. "DUCey, graduated from the University of Illinois Sunday, Jan. 26. Fred majored in geology. Last summer he spent nine weeks studying in Wyoming. News of Cub Dens Recently Dens 1, 3 and 4 visited the theater at Genoa City as a party of the January theme "movie-makers." Mrs. Arthur Schultz was the thoughtful den mother who wrote for t*nnisslon to $ring the Cub Scouts * to see the |novie projectors and the pcreen. The boys enjoyed their visit and saw two cartoons as a courtesy of the theater. Den 3 visited the telephone office last week as guests of Rouen Duncan. The boys saw switchboard equipment in the "dog house" as well as the switchboard with the operators at work. The chief operator explained something of making a phone call to the boys. Scout Week Next week is Scout- week and you'will see and hear much of Boy Scout and Cub Scout activities. On Sunday the boys are to attend church in uniform. Cub Scouts are to attend with their parents. They will be especially recognized at Grace church. Monday evening the Richmond Pack' 349 will hold a Blue and Gold banquet in the Community church. -The boys are making some of the decorations to be used that night! Senior Class Play The senior class play was excellent this year. The play se-. lected, "A Little Honey" was a comedy and the cast portrayed their parts very well. The audience was well entertained and Mr. Gray, the director, must have felt his efforts were worth while. There was a sad note to the play too, for Verna Miller, who was to have been in the play, was unable to take part because of the death of her father, Jake Miller. We extend our sympathy to her and her family. Home Bureau The Richmond evening unit of Home Bureau had its postponed meeting last week and thoroughly enjoyed the lesson Margaret Richardson gave on "the efficient use of the sewing machine." The group met at the home of Ruth Gauger and had a silent auction as a part o f t h e e v e n i n g ' s p r o g r a m . Madga Copp made the unusual refreshments which she called maids of honor. A Little Boy A son, Stephen William was born Jan. 22 at Woodstock to Mr. and Mrs. George Marzahl. He is the fourth child for the Marzahls who have a daughter. Martha, 10, Robert 7, and Joan 2. First Birthday Little Laurie Tilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don illton celebrated her first birthday Wednesday, 'Jan. 29 with a' birthday dinner for the immediate family and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hindes of Genoa City. Happy birthday, Laurie. More Birthdays Mrs. Lydia Klabunde had a birthday Friday, Jan. 31, but celebrated Sunday at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Granger. Other guests at the ZEPHYR VENTILATED AWNINGS /IU Aluminum ADMIT LIGHT & AIR SHUT OUT HEAT & GLARE ROLL UP AWNINGS -- DOOR HOODS EAGLE PICHER ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS Arthur Boger -- PHONE 1180 -- Liberal Trade-Ins Convenient Terms 807 E. WAUREGAN RD. McHENRY, ILL. TRY OUR NEW TAKE OUT ORDER SERVICE We are Featuring CHEESE PIZZA SAUSAGE & CHEESE $1.50 $2.00 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI (lor two) $1.25 (with Garlic Bread & Caesar's Salad -- $1.75) Please call your orders in early. McHENRY 9891 $10 will be awarded for the best suggested "Carry Out Food" to add to our menu. In case of ties, money will be divided. «Also a case of any 6 pack beer for 2nd & 3rd best. A special "Thank You" to all our customers who have been so faithful. Dodi's Inn ST. 120 • LAKEMOOR McHENRY, ILL. Granger home that $ay. yrete Gils Kfebunde of Richmdnd and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bell of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bell also were celebrating birthdays. Today is June filler's birthday, tomorrow is Pauline Mistretta's birthday and Monday, Dave Harris and George Diedrich will celebrate their birthdays. Tuesday Sarah Haraldsen and Gladys Lindholm Celebrated their birthdays. Basketball ( The Richmond Rockets have taken a new lease on life and have been doing very well. They won two games from Hebron on Tuesday of last week. Those were non-conference games, however. Last Friday they won 33-12, and 50-44 from Kirkland when they played here. On 'Saturday the varsity team won from St. Thomas of Rockford and the younger boys lost to St. Thomas. The grade school team won two games from Popular Grove last Thursday night at popular Grove. Tomorrow night the Richmond Rockets will play Marengo here. On Tuesday of next week they will play Harlem at Rockford. a few days at home between semesters. Karen Prouty came home last Friday, Jim Harris was home for a little more than a week, Chuck Steinke was home last weekend, Cheri Lee Kruse was home for a few days too. The DuWayne Sheldons attended the dedication of a $2 million high school at Delavan, Wis. last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of their son, Kenneth Grange- aijd family. They are going to Florida for several weeks with Mrs. D. I. Granger's sister, Mrs. Neva Sowers of Wauconda. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Guy Granger, a brother of D. I. Granger. Pastor Carlson left Monday night for Minnesota. He was going to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester for a day and then was going on to St. Paul where he planned to attend a convention on camping. Adult Sewing Class Monday evening the adult sewing class was organized. Mrs. Charlotte T h o mp s o ri, home economics teacher, at the high school will be the instructor. Dance Saturday night, Feb. 8 Bethel chapter 62 of Job's Daughters will have a dance at the Genoa City high school gym. .Everyone is welcome to attend. Here and Then Several college students had Obituary Mrs. Arthur Anderson (Gertrude H.) of Richmond died Sunday, Feb. 2 at her home after an extended illness. She was born in Chicago, Dec. 8. 1889 the daughter of Anna and Michael Rasmussen who preceded her in death. She leaves " her husband, Arthur, a son, Reynold, both of Richmond, and a daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Clelaiid of NEWS FROM SUNNYSIDE ESTATES The Home Owners association meeting is tonight (Thursday). This is an important one as we hope to have Mrl McGee, postmaster of McHenry, to discuss street numbers and the re-routing of our mail boxes. There will also be a special presentation, made at this meeting. You have your cards by now but by way of a reminder, this meeting" will be held at the home of George and Millie Kropf on Indian Ridge Drive. Refreshments will be served by Mary Davis, Margaret Di Francisco, Rose Felicetti, Bernice Fry and Dorothy Hoyle. Hope to see you all there. mer for putting up with the confussion and inconvenience of having all the kids using the skating pond so close^to their home. It takes a lot of patience to have kids of all ages around every day after school and all day on weekends. In case we haven't mentioned it before thanks a lot to you both. Bouquet of the Week To Harold and Marge Pal- Dublin, Ga., and five grandchildren. With her husband she lived in Richmond for 3l years and operated the candy store for many years. Mrs. Anderson was a member of the Community church and a member of its choir for many years. She was also a past matron of the Richmond Chapter O.E.S. 267. Funeral services were held at the Community church yesterday at 1 with Rev. Ralph Noyce and Rev. James H. Hagerty, a former pastor of the church who is now serving Joyce Memorial Methodist church in Chicago. Burial was in the Richmond cemetery. Little Traveler If your children Jiave ever been away from you over night you can appreciate how Herb and Mary Rose felt last week. Their son, Donnie, visited his aunt, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, who resides in Racine, Wis. Mary tells us she had a good rest but just couldn't get accustomed to the constant stillness. All is now back to normal at the Rose household. New Arrival We thought we would have a scoop last week when we heard that the stork was expected to pay a visit to Carol Kennebeck at any moment. However, he arrived just fifteen minutes too late to make our deadline. Karen Ann fin? ally arrived at 3 :15 on Jan. 24 : at Woodstock Mctaaorial hospital. Her' tiny 6 lb. 15 oz.. looks mighty small compared to her big brother Allen who is: twenty months old. Congratulations to the whole family including Bud• ' • the ' proud -fTa^- Ji iVer . Slot List It seems that no matter Hfm hard you try you can't always escape the bug of the hour. Steve and Lorraine found this to be so when they were, bitten: by the flu bug last week. We. know it isn't any fun getting, rid of this pesty character but hope by now they have given him the air. * u . Birthdays And Anniversaries Happy birthday to two members of* the tiny set, Mary Beth Hoyle who will be one on Feb. 7 and also i:o her cousin, Martin Palmer who will be two on Feb. 11. Best wishes sire also in order to two of the not too tiny set, Matt Bott who cele- ; brates his birthday on Feb. 8 j and Dale Maule on Feb. 9. ! 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