. '• • 1 r T ' ' % Thursday, April 2. 1953 * WW* •• •" rap McHENRY PLMNDEAiER HARRISON SCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNS; ANOTHER DISMISSED Continued from Pag* .1 was to be turned in March 18 and Lathrop's was to be in by March 24. A committee composed of Anthony Audino and Charles Paetow were delegated to call on these instructors and inform them' of the board's action. The men reported Monday that they had gone to Zandier's home the evening of March 16, following the meeting, and told him of the resolution. <. He later sent his resignation. The committeemen said they called on Lathrop the morning of r March 17 at the school and gave ; him the "resolution asking for his resignation. He has failed to comply with the board's wishes and so, after the March 24 deadline, the board drew up a Bet of charges against Lathrop and informed him that his services are no longer desired. Among the charges are alle- | gations that he told some of his eighth grade boys (with whom Zandier worked both for the , school and with an outside play- • ground program) that Zandier had been arrested; had been : finger-printed by the sheriff's 1 office; and had been a receiver EASTER SERVICES •»!»»» 11 iiiniiiim»»»« Continued from Page 1 Jimmy Hunt . and Mary Hojran will 'take part in the service. Mary Ann Wiedrich will be organist. Following the services, the women of Greenwood and Riigwood churches will -serve breakfast to the early risers wha attend. St. Peter's The observance of Holy Week at St. Peter's church, Spring Orove, began with Masses as usual^ the first of the week. The'rMass on Holy Thursday was offered at 8 o'clock and adoration continued throughout the day, followed by Holy Hour in the evening at 8 o'clock. The Mass of the Presanctified will be read at 8:30 Friday morning, with hours of prayer and Veneration of the Cross from 1 to 3 p.m. in the evening ther« will be, Stations of the Cross. On Holy Saturday, Mass will be read at 8 a.m., with tne blessing of the Easter candle and ceremonials preceding the Mass. The High Mass on Easter Sunday will be read at 8 o'clock -and the Low Mass at 10 o'clock. <• Gospel Church Pre-Easter services at Gospel COMING EVENTS April 4 V Bake Sale -- " Sponsored By Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid I Bake Sale -- Huppy and Leo's) Store -- Benefit Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. April 7 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.- A. Meeting -- 8 I».M. -- Mrs. C. L. Harrison Home Musin' aiu| Meanderin' Lucky You fty Dick Shaw Do you want Red Cross swimming instruction this summer? That is the question asked by those in charge of the Red Cross drive as McHenry remains more Ringwood Home Bureau--1:15 than $200 under the goal. P.M. -- Mrs. J. J. Neuharthl Home J April 8 I of stolen goods. It was also in church. Wonder Lake, will be ! the charges that Lathrop had : told a book salesman (Mrs. Ruth f Redman, representing an encyclo" \ pedia company) that he could | not purchase books because of | the heavy expense of the physi ical education program. J The school board also charges that Lathrop told the Harrison P.T.A. recently that he had not been consulted concerning* a proposed building program when, as a matter of fact, he had been present at all discussions of the project. ..." Two Woodstock attorneys, one | representing Lathrop, the other I the board, were present at the I meeting. The former's lawyer I said at the close of the meeting 1 that Lathrop would ask for a 1 hearing on the charges. 1 The Harrison board also discussed the projected building which will cost an estimated 1 $140,000 and which will go to the public for referendum vote some time this month. Also discussed was the school board election on April 11. Only four vacancies are on the board, with five running for the positions. The four expiring terms are those of Anthony Audino who Will run for a one-year term; and those of Charles Paetow, Andrew Johnson, and Walter Dean, who will run for three year terms. Dr. Raymond Watkins is also running for a threeyear term. Other members of the board are Joseph Lundborg, president; Helen Reuter, and Frank Cheney. COUNTY MARINE KILLED A twen ty-four-year-old Marine. Charles Stuke Martin, of Crystal Lake, was killed in action in Korea on March 23, according to a telegram received by his parents. His last letter home stated that he expected to be sent to Japan for a rest after thirty days spent at the front lines. held Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The general theme for the messages during Holy Week is "The Suffering Saviour." On Good Friday evening the Lord's supper, a Communion service, will be held. The program for .Easter Sunday will be as follows: Hour of praise and prayer at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible school, with E.tster program, at 10 a.m., morning worship service at 11 o'clock, with the pastor talking on the subject, "Behold I am alive!" There will be special Easter music.- The evening Easter song ser-. vice will take place at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend any of these services. Parents, especially, are* invited tc the Bible School program Easter Sunday morning. George Krickl Named New Local Scoutmaster At last Thursday evening's meeting of Troop 162, Boy Scouts of America, members sadly witnessed the last meeting conducted by Laurence Anderson in his roll as Scoutmaster. He h*d 4Mld that position for the past two years. The new Scoutmaster is George Krickl, who has shown great interest as he worked with the boys in recent years. Mr. Krickl also acts as advisor for the explorer crew. Both the thirty-five members of Troop 162 and Mr. Krickl are grateful to Mr. Anderson for the outstanding type of leadership he has provided and for the many, many hours of work he has put in to further Scouting in the McHenry community. Bake A Lamb Cake for Easter Aluminum Lamb Mold -- 98a VYCITAJL'S 47 St Mary's P. T. A, St. Patrick's Mother's Club Meeting v April 14 Father-Son Turkey Banquet -- Ringwood Church Hall -- 7:30 P.M. -- Mrs. Walter Low, Ticket Chairman McHenry Woman's Club Mrs. Peter M. Justen Home ; • April IS " - St. Apatha's Juvenile CSowyt' Installation of Officers -- Church Hall -- 6:30 P.M. ^ April 14 Girl Scout Father and Daughter Banquet -- High School Cafeteria 7 P.M. O. E. S., McHenry Chapter, Initiation -- Acacia Hall „ Circle 1, W. S. 'c. S. -- 1 P.M. -- Mrs. G. W. Praurt Home, Shorewood Addition. April 15 Public Card Party •-- American Legion Home -- Benefit Public Library -- Sponsored By Woman's Club. April 17, 18. 19 Movie, "The Naked City" -- St. Patrick's Bchool > Hall -- 8 P.M. -- Sponsored By St. Patrick's Mother's Club April 20 Parents' Night -- 8 P.M .-- High School Auditorium April 21 St. Agatha's Court, No. 777 -- Banquet At Hettermann's --Installation At Community Hall -- 6:30 P. M. April 22 Adult Girl Scout Meeting, -- Legion Home -- 9:30 A. M. April 24-25-26 Johnsburg Community Club Open Hou9e -- Community Club Building April 23-24 Trash And Treasure Sale -- Refreshments -- Sponsored By Circle 3, W. S. C. S„ -- Community ~ Methodist Church April 28 McHenry Chapter, O.E.S. -- Past Officers' Night -- Acacia Hall April 29 Blood Bank -- 2 to • *M. TV. F. W. Hall - , • . , May 21 McHenry Community W.S.C.S. Annual Spring Tea -- 2 P.M. -- High School Cafeteria May 29 Bake Sale -- Sponsored By Altar and Rosary Sodality Of St Patrick's Church. ^ June 26, 27 *28 Johnsburg Community Club Carnival Instructors for the swimming program are paid for their services and the _ cost per child is $2.25. './»•••- The drive ends very soon. If anyone still desires to donate or to increase a previous contribution, they are asked to contact Robert J. Conway, fund chairman, pr Gertrude- B»rW»n, branch chairman. -* - ' " Major W. E. Pictor, First Lieut. Vale Adams' and First Lieut. Walter Bartow of McHenry have been regularly attending meetings of the 9666th volunteer air reserve training squadron, flight A, at Woodstock on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. 'A •w TV Traveler* Stfrt* Vrvm fJTieatfe Guild To Hold Annual Meet Page tbi Ctmt"inw*d -from Page 1 Attendance at these meetings counts toward the total points necessary annually for retention, promotion and retiremwt in t)M Air Corps Reserves. Lucky yon--you slammed through traffic and escaped the-consequence* The many friends and neighbors of Dorothy Witt said goodbye to her this week as she left McHenry. Mrs. \Vitt has completed nine years as an employee at the Town Club, where her friendly ^^sonality made her known to many. Residents of McHenry county |ELECT A# j# ROESCH purchased a total of $186,106 PRESIDENT NEWLY United States Defense bonds inf February, 1953, according to figures received from the Treasury department by Harold J. Bacon of Crystal Lake, volunteer defense bond chairman in the county. ^McHenry's curvilinear designed Edgebrook school came in for ,a share of publicity again last week when a picture of it Appeared in a Rockford paper. - A total of $145,674 of this amount was invested in Series E and H bonds and the remainder in Series J and K securities. Boy Scout Troop 162 is sponsoring a skating party at the local rink on April 9, proceeds to be added to the fund to send three Scouts to the national jamboree in the West next summer. The public is invited and parents are extended a gpaeial invitation to be present. - A small town is a place where everyone knows what everyone else is doing but wants to read the local paper to see if they have been caught at it. STORES CLOSE FRIDAY The retail merchants' committee of the Chamber of Commerce recommends that McHenry business houses remain closed from noon to 3 o'clock on Young folks whose hofcby hapGood Friday. April 3. pens to concern model airplanes will be happy with an announcement of a contest to be conduct* ^ ed for young craftsmen. TTie'f'.' a curtains laught^ fire KITCHEN FIRE* FORMED M.T.RJV. Ai. an election meeting of the McHfenry- Township Recreation Association. Inc., held March 26 in the high 6school, Earl R, Walsh was named to act as chairman of the executive board. Officers elected included A. J. Roesch, president; Col. Herman E. Lacy, vice-president; Odilon Long, ,second vice-president; Dan Creamer, secretary; and Walter Aufrecht, treasurer. The association is 'progressing with its plans for a program for the community which offer recreational and educational activities for residents of all ages.* The group invites for affiliation all existing organizations in McHenry, including a thirtymember board with representation from mayor's office. Chamber of Commerce, school boards and township board. The major aim of the organization, is to engage a trained program director who will receive an adequate salary tQ do a good job with the facilities available in the community.' It is also hoped to put " The tnnual election meting of the McHenry county Tneatre Guild will take place at -the Woodstock OperiT House on A pril 8 at 8 p.m. The evening will be largely devoted to pleasure, rather than business, with two one-act plays to be .presented. / The- first will be given by the National Thespian society/Woodstock high school unit, tf^eir of- SIX TEACHERS HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE tendent. His type of service, tike that of Miss Doherty and the others who followed, was the kind which has won the respect of the general public and must surely be a source of pride to those who look back on the.ir many years of guiding local youth. Following the presentation of fering being an adaptation of j the awards to the faculty mem-, "Stalag 17". The scene is, a ! bers, high school board memprison camp in Germany during [ bers and faculty members sur- .World War II and is written 1 prised Dr. Froehlich by awarding from the actual experiences of J him a beautiful plaque in "apthe two authors and their com- preciation of yourn service, for panions. ' . - ; more than twenty-five years as - Later. t^;'bif^l-X*f^c|)rami' a m«»iWr of the board, vvith^ /Work Shop will preseri: a play particular, reference to your outr ; entitled "Twelve Pound Look.•' standing contribution its presiby J. M. Barrie. This group has ^ent- ; . "• presented plays for tne past two i* Mrs. Carl Weber and daughyears and two recent product- i ters, Jean and- Joan, provided ions have been "Blythe -Spirit" and "An Inspector Callat." V" The business portion tn; the meeting will be conau^fed by Joseph X. Waynne, president of the Guild, after which Walter Endee, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers for the new season. 4 : " Everyone is invited to attend. There • will be no admission charge. FIREMAN KILLED Milton A. Neely, 40, of Cary. lost his life last Thursday when his body was crushed against the side of a building by the truck he was riding as it rushed to reach a fire back of the Cary State bank building. He died a short time later at Sherman hospital, Elgin. COLORED EASTER CHICKS ° FARMER'S MILL 46-2 organ music as a background for the dinner. Three guests wefe introduced during the evening, C. J. Reihansperger and Kenneth Cristy. former beard members who helped in the erection of the high school, and May Justen Lenox^ a former teacher here. - HAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR CHIMNEY LAT&LY? Tuck Pointing "" Chimneys Rebuilt Window Caulking, etc. -- FREE ESTIMATES Insured Workmen George Barber 130 S. Green Street PHONE McHENRY 331 | Free Lecture On Christian Science * f ^ X SUBJECT -- t 1 "Christian Science: The Revelation 1 | Of Man's Unity With God". ^ LECTURER -- t JOHN D. PICKETT, C. S. of Chicago, Illinois ^ Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, .. The First Church of Christ,. Scientist ,in Boston, /Massachusetts PLACERWOODSTOCK COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL West South Street TIME -- « finished products do not have i in *?*vent, at St" M*ry a to be working models for Jndg- Wednesday morning ing will be done on vvorfonan- f ^ by fIan?es from over-J into effect as soon as possible a gkjp heated wax on the stove summer program. The junior class is for those under 13, the senior division for those over that age. The contest, which promises to provide whole» some entertainment, is sponsored by Krause News Agcncy. C.S.G. SALESMAN SERVICE .1 a 1 • 1 • • 1 1 • 1 1 1 • • 1 S Factory trained mechanic of .all motors Including outboard J J sad catapiller dleeek > I For Information: Call McHenrv 575-W-2 J Pafe Fences -- Worthington Rotary Power Mowers Creeping Bent Mowers - New and Used Howard Reftary Hoe and RototlUer for the home gardenef. Fences fcreoted and Repaired. Materials supplied if you can do your own work. 0 f -- No job Too Big or Too Small -- • Complete Repairs of All Power Mowem. • Sharpening - $3.50 -- Hand - $1.50 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHinmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiitiiiiitiiiinitiiniiitniiiiniiiiii^ Main Paint Center i 418 Main St. McHenry Phone 1115 I | McHenry's new Paint and Wall-1 I paper Store will hold their Grand I (Opening j | Fri. & Sat., April 10 & 11 1 | | i Watch tor further announcement I ~ n I . in next week's paper. | liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiirf <•>-- Just think! A "53" DODGE 6-pass. sedan delivered taxes included u ONLY *2097°° Dodge Sales are currently up 50% due to strong public demand for the "53" Dodge and by increased availability of scarce materials. We are very pleased that the factory has seen fit to take advantage of increased production and sales; and to pass on the savings to our customers. Price reductions ranging from $60.60 up to $221.00 on all 1953. Dodge passenger cars and trucks. This is the dependable Dodge which has won tremendous public acclaim. For thrilling performance, comfort, safety and driving ease, unmatched in i t ' s f i e l d . . . COME IN TODAY AND TEST DRIVE THE NEW DODGE "IT'LL BE LOVE AT FIRST DRIVE." . A. S. BLAKE MOTORS. Inc. SOI E. PEARI. STREET PHONE 15« HENNY PENNY IS HERE! At The FARMERS' MILL ^ April 11th • Don't miss seeing Henny Penny, General Mills' famous LARRO educated chicken, who will perform for you personally. You will see Henny Penny in a special LARRO FEED DISPLAY at our store. -- . All You Do is Drop a Special Disc in a Slot and Henny Penny Does |he Rest Henny Penny is SMART, TIRELESS and she will perform a special individual act for you personally. Plan to visit our store. It's free scf don't miss it. See this famous Larro educated chicken perform for you at your request every time. Henny Penny Says ... You're Money Ahead When They're Larro Fed McHENRY CO. FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSOCIATION PfVONK T»- WEST McHENRY, ILL. I . • v 1 ^inmimimnfitiiiHmiimiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiititlH ! LETS KEEP HOTYE RULE . . . VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES ON THE CITIZEN'S TICKET AT THE Under the auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist, Woodstock, 111. ALL ARE WELCOME TOWNSHIP ELECTION ON TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1953 X FOR TAX ASSESSOR LESTER BACON FOR TOWN CLERK WALTER ANDERSON FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Vote Jur Five) x x X X ALBERT KRAUSE SIBRE WHITING ARNOLD RAUEN CHAS. M. ADAMS G. ELBERSEN * ' FOR CONSTABLE (Vote for Five) FRANK MEYER ELMER MURPHY HAROLD ALM B KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPORTER The McHenry Plaindealer has correspondents in every community in McHenry's trade territory. We are proud of them and they are doing a good job. We invite everyone to make use of this feature which it second to none in the state. We Want Your News Items Every so often someone says, "Last week I had visitors from' such and such a place. I didn't see a word iu the paper about It." " . •/• r~ : Here's where you come in. We and our staff of neighborhood reporters are not mind reader j. We simply can't ke<e'p up with ALL the News. Not without help from YOU. So . . . if you have a news item . . . of any size . . . PLEASE TELL ^YOUR CORRESPONDENT--or Tf you live in McHenry . CALL US. Our phone number is 170 and we are happy to get the items. If It's not convenient to phone . . . mail them in. MAKING SURE THEY'RE SIGNED so we know they are authentic. Outside of McHenr^, here's the lis! . . . one is near you . . . she will be more than happy to in- . clufle your newsjA her items. Community Correspondent McCULLOM LAKE Eve Levesque Lakemoor-Lilvmoor Florence Falsetti WONDER LAKE Vanesse Sells RINGWOOD Mrs. George Shepard SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Freund JOHNSBURG - Betty ttettermann THIS STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS IS READY. WILLING AND ABLE TO SERVE YOU . . CONTACT THE ONE NEAREST YOU. • ... If You Live In and Around McHenry Phone 170 and Tell Us! The McHenry Plaindealer