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• . . . : • ^ Richmond Community News By Phyllis Owtaoa '"] Mother's Club •The Mother's elub which usually meets the first Monday of every month has changed its meeting night for May to Monday, May 13. On that night the girls from the sewing classes and the ladies from the night sewing classes will model the garments they have made. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. Hie sewing classes hs[ve beert conduct- carrier boy whose route will be eWSByy Mrrss.. Seeburrg,, tthe Home fETcc.T Twest of the railroad tracks at the teacher at the high school. A Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siedschlag are the proud parents of a baby boy born Friday, April 26 at the Woodstock hospital. The young man weighed 7 lbs. 12% oz. and will be called Herman William. Congratulations. •dfi^ttle Herman's paternal grandpVents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Si^dschlag. Nimble Fingers 4-H Club At the first meeting of the Nimble Fingers club on April 30, ,14 members were present. The meeting was held at the Solon school. Mrs. Elmer Justen and Mrs. Davis are the leaders of the club, and explained the projects to first year girls. The projects available are cooking, sewing and flower arranging. The officers for the year are: president, Carol London, vice president, Darlene Justen, secretary, Joan London, treasurer, Marge Justen. recreation chairman, Rita Davis and Donna Watts, and reporter, Janet London. Carrier Boys This is to introduce two new carrier boys for the Plaindealer to'you: Gary Steinke, 9 year old fourth grader will deliver papers at the north end of town. Some of you who were formerly served by Gerry Swartzloff will now be served by Gary. David Carlson, ten year old fourth grader is the other new west south end of town. Gerry Swartzloff will serve the May subdivision as well as the area east of the railroad tracks on the south end of town. If you know of anyone who would like the paper delivered, or if for any reason during this period of changeover, someone does not receive his paper please phone Richmond 3442, Phyllis Carlson, and we will see that you are cared for. Your patience will be appreciated. Incidentally all three carrier boys are working on their bear badges in Cub Scouting. what one eighth grader told me.) The room mothers provided transportation to the party. Don Johnson eighth grade teacher, and his wife, and Mrs. Toppen, seventh grade teacher also attended the party. After the show the party continued at the grade school where refreshments were served by the. seventh grade. That grade had also decorated the lunchroom and adorned the walls with slogans. Twenty-three is the number of eighth graders hoping to leave grade school for high school at promotional exercises to be held on May 27. Rotary Last week Bpb Collier, Deputy C<fcrUAty clerkfwas a guest of Howard Vogel. ^He spoke on "Tuberculosis." He explained the tax for ^iierculosis which will be voted on next month. The Richmond club is eagerly awaiting the results of the recent contest between its club and the McHenry club to see which club ttfjjl pay for the dinner promised ttie winning club. The contest winner will be the one whose attendance has been nearest 100 per cent. Cookout On 15 Hill Road The class of girl scout and brownie leaders that met in Woodstock last month wound up their class sessions Saturday with a cookout near Richmond. It w&s a beautiful, sunny day and except for aches and pains the ladies went home with from hauling firewood and rocks, everyone enjoyed the day immensely. The lovely vsight for the campfire was the vyooded area of the Arnold May farm and was used through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May. Those attending from Richmond were Mrs. Arnold May, Mrs. Francis Arsenau, Mrs. Bud Barber and Mrs. Harold Carlson. son on "How I can serve the church after graduation." For three days of this week Tuesday, Wednesday ana today the state conference of > the Congregational Christiwy "churches m^t at ElmhUrst|f^wV. Noyce planned to attend take softie1* of the members of]me Community church with him. Monday evening the ttnited Lutheifin church womerr met at Grace church. Hie program for the evening was a imovle on "The Story of Irish Ltntefit&^r. Tonight the JwrtioV^Jrouth Fellowship group will at Grace c h u r c h y ' } % : - Next Tuesday evertijcig Sister Evelyn Houlroyd wfU speak to the ladies of Graq* "church and to anyone in the community who will come to listen. She comes! to explain the work of a deaconess to the ladies and girls. Sister Evelyn will be the program this year for the annual mother-daughter night at the church. Refreshments will be served following the pro- Girl Scout News • j gram. Let's have a good turnout ^ "7 Girl Scout troop in | and fill the church for the occas- " ion. Saturday evening the couples P.T.A. News The Grade school P.T.A. had a successful bake sale last Saturday and are grateful for the many contributions of baked goods received. The P.T.A. is planning to sponsor a picnic on May 19. will be musical ones when he goes back to his weekend job of stocking Shelves in the grocery store and hauling groceries to the customers' cars. At any rate his smile and manners are always congenial. Junior Class Prdm Saturday is the big night for dining and .dancing. The theme for this year's prom is "Moonlight Serenade." The evening will hesrin with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Ohapel Hill, Johnsburg. From there the crowd will come back to the high school gym to dance. It's the night, when everyone really dresses up. The lovely young misses run around in curlers all day, but are lovely to look at in the evening. The teachers artd their wives scrimp a little on the budget so that they too can share in the fun, it's fa long night of paid baby sitting) to begin at' 6:30 and end (?) in the cool, cool, cool of the evening. The sun comes up later on daylight savings time, we have heard. Have fun all you lads and lassies, but don't forget Sunday U Mother's day so get in at a reasonable hour! ° Party For 8th Graders The eighth graders were the honored guests at a party given for them by the seventh graders of the Richmond grade school Friday evening. The young people enjoyed an evening at the Genoa Theater where they saw, "Don't Knock on the Rock" and "Rumble on the Rock." (Tnat isn't a pun nor a play on words, its just Richmond will meet in the Community church. It met yesterday for the first time in its new meeting place. The troop will consist of the Brownie "Fly-ups" and new girls who have signed up for Girl Scouts. The troop leaders are Audrey Barber and Lois Arsenau. Members of the troop committee for the Girl Scout troop are Marge Pierce, chairman, Laura Johnson and Vivian Jackson. Some of these ladies along with the troop leaders planned to attend the "Naborhood" meeting in the Legion hall in McHenry yesterday. Church News Sunday morning two high school boys had a part in,the service at Grace Lutheran church in recognition of Christian college day. They were Brtice Sebo and Butch Buchert. Sunday evening the Senior Youth Fellowship group met at the Community church where the program was a talk by Pastor Carlclub of the Community church will meet. Tonight the Board of Trustees of the Community church will rr?eet. State Music Contest This past weekend Sue Johonott and John Vierkex attended the state music contest at Augustana College in Rock Island. John and Sue received a first place rating for their trumpet auet. The song they played was the "Ida and Dottie Folka". • John Vierke received a second place rating for his trumpet solo. The number he played for that was "Valse Brilliante Congratulations to both of you. It is indeed an honor for our high school and our community that you received such high rati ings. We wonder if John's thoughts ft ii DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED --- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING --- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 PAL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Z E P H Y R ALL-SEASON VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS DOOR HOODS ^ COLOR AND STYLE FOR EVERY HOflB? Here an J There We are a bit late with this news, but the Falconer family is living in the Larson house on highway 12 and have, been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammer are back from Florida just in time to see spring burst forth in our fair village. 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It is really a very nice letter from Rabbi Binstok of Temple Sholom in Chicago. Bob is proud of it and would probably welcome your request to sea it. Cub Scouts The Cub Scout pack will meet next Monday night at the high school with Den 3 furnishing refreshments. Few husbands have the courage to. beat their wives as much as 3260 points in a bridge game. RAINS HINDER SEEDING Illinois farmers thus far have managed to get only about half of their spring plowing for corn and soybeans completed, , compared with 80 per cent at this date last year, according to the weekly report of state and federal' departments of agriculture. Continued 'rains have hindered oats seeding. Approximately - three -fourths of the intended oats crop has been ; planted. The delay is expected to cause some of the remaining acreage to lie put into corn and soybeans. McHENRY No purchase necessary! No registering to do. To win, just watch for and read our ad each Thursday you could be the lucky winner. 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