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m IW Recently ordained deacons in the Baptist church, along with previously named deacons, are pictured above. Back row, left to right, Tom Jackson, Clifford Wardle, Boty Branson, Pastor Chappell, Lee Chappell and John Lynch; front row, LaVerne Hill, Bill Miller, C. Edward Erb, Jr., and Melvin Hicks. They will lead and direct the membership in carrying out the commission of Jesus Christ found in Matthew 28: 19-20, "Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe everything I have commanded you". In private life Mr. Hill and Jackson are pilots; Mr. Chappell is in the Armed Forces at the present time; Mr. Wardie is a laboratory technician for a medical group; Mr. Branson is emplyed by a steel company and Mr. Lyn/ch is an executive salesman. The First Baptist church now has nine active deacons. Those already serving are C. Edward Erb, Jr., chairman; William Miller and Melvin Hicks, Qualifications for a deacon are found in the Bible in I Timothy 3. The standard includes: "worthy of (community) respect", "sincere in what they say", "not greedy", "possess the faith", and "tried and proven". "I believe these men to be persons of this quality," the pastor stated. Six Deacons Ordained At Baptist Church Six men were recently ordained to the deaconship of the local Baptist church. Men who were singled out by the church for ordination included Robert Branson, 4709 Bonner drive; Lee Chappell, 218 Ronda; La- Verne Hill, 4 Green Pastures, Algonquin; Tom Jackson, 3025 Victoria; John Lynch, 3604 Young street, and Clifford Wardie, .4611 Prairie. The men had served in the capacity of deacons of the church for the past year. "A deacon ina Baptist church is not a 'ruler' of the church", was the observation of Virgle Chappell, pastor of the church. The word "deacon" itself comes from a Greek word/ diakoneo, which means servant or ministrant. "These men will be representatives of our church and will serve it in any way in which they are personally able", said Mr. Chappell. SEEK MERGER IN COOPERATIVE Twelve dairy farmer cooperatives, representing nearly 25,000 producers, signed documents March 24 in Madison, Wis., indicating their intention to merge into America's Dairyland Cooperative, an organization incorporated tobringmilk producer cooperatives into a single regional milk marketing organization. Their names were announced as follows by John E. Butterbrodt, Rt. 1, Burnett, Wis., acting president of America's Dairyland Cooperative: Albion Cooperative Creamery, Albion, Wis.; Antigo Milk Products Cooperative, Antigo, Wis.;Boyceville Farmers Cooperative, Boyceville, Wis.; Burlington Cooperative Pure Milk Association, Burlington, Wis.; Central Wisconsin Cooperative Dairies, Westfield, Wis.; Coulee Region All Jersey Cooperative, Lacrosse, Wis.; Madison Mild Producers Cooperative Dairy, Madison, Wis.; Milk Producers, Incorporated, Dallas, Tex.; North Central Dairymen, Inc., Curtis, Wis.; Pure Milk Association, Chicago; Rochester Dairy Cooperative, Rochester, Minn.; and Twin City Milk Producers Association, St. Paul, Minn. The signing took place at a meeting at the Heritage House which was attended by approximately 200 representatives of dairy farmer cooperatives. Procedures for developing the operating structure of the new cooperative will be studied at a meeting at Brownsville, Tex., March 28-29. The procedures will be prepared for presentation to delegates or membership bodies of the respective cooperatives for final approval. HIGH CLIMBERS . . . Dark sphere hurtling through the air is just an ordinary basketball being tossed from man-to-man in a "school in the sky" here. Playing catch is an important part of the curriculum for these men in a poleclimbing school run by General Telephone Co. of California in Santa Monica. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MINNIE KREY Deceased, FILE NO. 69-P-59 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letter TESTAMENTARY were issued on March 24, 1969, to Alice Dilg, 611 S. Meadow, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Kell & Conerty, 114 Benton St., Woodstock, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1969, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office , of „ the Clerk of said Court, County Court rfouse, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. March 28, April 4, 11) FRI. MARCH 28, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 The Palms VIEW AWARD -- Iris Seese and Tim Tonyan, members of the Junior high school band, view the certificate of award which their director, Carl F. Kohrt, holds. It was awarded to the ' local .musical aggregation last Saturday when the band rated superior in state competition. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Here And There In Business ITEM: S e a l i n g c r a c k s around windows, doors or joints keeps your home warm in winter, cool in summer, and reduces utility bills. * * * ITEM: I ndersirahle d r a ft s in the home are most often set in motion by room air contacting a cold surface, such as a window or outside wall. That's why the heating units (baseboards, convectors or radiators) belong beneath windows -- to blanket the cold outer shell of the home with warmth. a The Triumphant Hntry into Jerusalem :1\ . . they threw their cloaks over the animal and helped Jesus u;et on. /"As lie rode on. they spread their cloaks on the road. 7\Vhen lie camq near Jenisaleq. at the place where the road went down the Mount ol Olives, the large crowd of his disciples began to thank God and praise him in lou^oices for all the great things that they had seen: :,s<'God bless the .king who conies in the name of the Lord! Peace in heaven, and glory to God!" t l . u k e I < ) . : i 5 - : i 8 ) Henry Franke, Western Electric installer and acting foreman on the installation project here, sorts through a maze of wires which soon will FACILITIES FOR 1,100 NEW PHONES ARRANGED IN CITY Illinois Bell is adding facilities for 1,100 new telephone lines at its McHenry central offfice, 1311 N. Court street. Stanley F. Jozwiak, Illinois Bell manager, said the equipment will help meet current telephone needs in the McHenry exchange and provide for future growth as well. Jozwiak said installers from the Western Electric company the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell system are installing the new equipment. "Adding new switching facilities in our central offices and burying new cable in our communities is a continuing effort at Illinois Bell," Jozwiak explained. "As communities like be connecting local telephone callers with each other and the world. McHenry continue to grow, we need to grow with them." • Eleanore Justen, proprietor of the Pin Curl Beauty shop, has completed an extensive business training course. Girls from her shop have attended two days of trend, coloring, and hair shaping at the Mid-West trade show. Barbara Huemann, Debby Moore, Donna Papacek, Mary Malpede and Sheila Galli have completed a graduate hair goods training program at the same beauty shop, under the instruction of Mrs. Justen. ITEM: Careful reading of the grocery ads and careful planning of the family menu c a n r e s u l t i n s u b s t a n t i a l savings in food costs. Plan y o u r s h o p p i n g s o y o u n e v e r have on hand more perishables than you can conveniently and safelv store. NOTICE! ALL TRUCK OWNERS DUE TO NEW STATE OF ILLINOIS REGULATIONS, WE URGE YOU TO COME IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN YOUR NEW SAFETY STICKER. BUSS FORD SALES 3936 Wo Main St. 385-2000 McHenry Official Testing Station #B-449 i spurgeons McHenry Market Place Home Sewers It has been estimated that two out of every five garments wom-ln the United States by women and children are created at home. 107. OFF On Merchandice in our New Hardware Dept. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 5th w/ coupon from Easter Supplement 1325 W. Riverside Dr. YES McHenry -385-4426 QSTLAWN TRACTOR I ILJ - c 11 • Electric or recoil start models • 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse • Wide extra flotation and traction rear tires • Float 'a Pivot front axle • Parking brake • Air cushion seat • Fixed hitch • Big 34" Rotary mower • Quick switch implement hitch Powerful 7 H.P. engine takes heavy lawn work in stride. You glide up and down slopes without power loss. Speed through chores with big 34" rotary mower or snow thrower,, and other attachments. Safe, too --ignition starts in neutral only. You can't beat the Jacobsen LT for value, perforknance and lastin^^jality. ADAMS REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWER SERVICE CENTER PHONE 385-0434 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenrv, 111. \ Mon-Fri 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Sat 9-6 Sun. 10-5 i We keep prices down so you can be first with exciting styles like these! PANTS 288 Reg. 3.99: Limited Time Sale Big, wide, wonderful pants: newest of ali ways to look . . . marvelously flattering, and at this low price you'll find that one pair leads so easily to another . . . and another! Find dark or light solids in Perma-Press Dacron" polyester-cotton, summer-perfect weight. Find bold patterns in all cotton. All have side zippers, all come in misses sizes ,, 8 to 18. Come now . . . look great! Nifty High-Manhattan C o l l a r P a n t - S h i r t s ! Here in Dacron" polyester-cotton with Perma Press finish. Flap pock ets-; 2-button cuffs. White, colors. Sizes 32 to 38. 2*9 Smart G i r l s Love the Wide-Pants Look, Too! All cotton, in some of the boldest prints of the year, in sizes 7 to 1.4. Reg. 2.99, on sale now at 022 L Save! Charge it at Spurgeon's!