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W Thursday; September 1,195$ ygpv . jt THE MeHENBT PLAINDEALER by Phyllis Carbon The Richmond Garden club held its first flower Bhow Friday and Saturday in the Lutheran churcih. The town is still talking aibout^ie lovely floral arrangements, the inviting table settings and the cool punch that was such a contrast to the hot, humid, August day. We hope the flower show will be an annual event. Miss Ann Johonott and Howard Katzenberg were united in marriage Sunday, Aug. 14, at the Community church at 2 p.m. They will live in Beloit, where Mrs. Katzenberg will teach and •Mr. Katzenberg will finish his college work while coaching part time. Miss Bonnie Holliday and Tom Paerber were married Saturday, Aug. 27, at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's church. The Richmond band went to Riverview on chartered busses Monday, Aug. *22, AH summer »f the band has given concerto every Friday evening in front of the bank. Last Friday was the band's last concert. We will miss the weekly concerts, but will look forward to hearing the band at football games. . Miss Virgene Schultz was the * guest of honor at a birthday party last week. She and her family have recently returned from a vacation trip to Colorado, where . they visited Virgene's favorite Air Force cadet. Freddy and Betty Schroeder are entertaining their employees at a party at the Colony House on Thursday. The Legion auxiliary held a card party Monday, Aug. 29. Buz Pidkering will return to Stout Institute, his alma mater, where he will work for his master's degree. Cynthia Schultz, the former home economics teacher, returned this week for a short visit to ^Richmond and brought with her the newest member of the family, her two-month-old, red haired daughter. Mrs. Schultz and her husband plan to spend the next two years in Carthage, 111., where Mr. Schultz will finish his college work. ' The Richmond public schools opened Aug. 29 with 132 in the grade school and 137 in the high school. Each of the schools has one new teacher this year. Mr. Morganson is the new high school coach and Mrs. Morganson is the new fourth and fifth grade teacher. Mrs. Dorothy Jones will cony. tinue as chief cook for' the school hot lunch program and Mrs. Olga Madden will aaaist her^this year. Mrs. Susan Brunswick will teach at the Keystone school this year. Miss Bertha Ingiald and Mrs. Bessie Reith, ' both teachers at the grade school, just returned' Aug. 20 from a tour of several European countries. They flew from Chicago on July 2 and saw so many interesting places that not a child should feel that history is dull this year. St. Joseph's beautiful, new grade school will open shortly after Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m., the Mother's club will meet at the high school. All ladies inter- - ested in the high school are invited. Next Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m., the Lutheran Women's guild will meet at the church to hear Mrs. J. Jukenthaal from Heibron tell of her experiences in Estonia, her native land. A few of the Richmondites your correspondent noted at the Ringwood centennial Saturday evening were Mrs. Anna Kruse, Mrs. Greeley, Mrs. Roland Jackson and daughter, Cindy, Mrs. Whiting, Rev. and Mrs. Carlson and children.. ' The Nimble Fingers 4-H club - girls showed their projects at the Solon school Wednesday, Aug. 31. for their local achievement day. Mrs. Chester Colby has been the club leader this year. Misses Cheri Lee Kruse and Carolyn Jacobson attended the state fair -- Cheri Lee because she won top honors for flower arranging at the McHenry county fair, and Carolyn to take her dress that won her a blue ribbon at the 4-H fair at Woodstock. Rev. Ralph Noyce and son, Ralph, are vacationing in Denver, Colo., where Mr. Noyce's brother lives. Ralph, Jr., will start working in Baltimore, Md., after the vacation. Mrs. Edwin Wittmayer and her mother, Mrs. ftittbs, have gone to visit Mrs. Wittmayer's sister at her cottage near Luddington, Mich. Misses Myra and Edna Speaker returned last Thursday from a vacation visit to their sister in Grand Rapids, Mioh. Mrs. Laura Hendrlcksen is in Sherman hospital, Elgin, resting after having broken her hip last week. s Miss Carol Jones and Miss Marilyn Olson graduated from nurses training Monday, Aug. 15, at Moline, 111. Marilyn will stay at the hospital in Moline to work. Carol has returned home and is wording as a nurse at the hospital in Woodstock. », A few of the Voung people of • the Community church will complete their soap-making project thin week. They have spent one night a week this summer, making soap to send overseas under the auspices of American Friends Service. The Community church will have Paul Nicely of Lindenwood, 111., as its guest minister Sunday, Sept. 4. The Women's council of the Community church held its annual rummage and food sale on Saturday, Aug. 27, with Mrs. Frank Foley in charge. The ladies had volumes of goods for sale, adn many customers, too. The Lutheran parsonage is sporting a new coat of white paint, thanks to the men of the church who worked like busy beavers on the house. When the parson and his wife returned from their vacation, the house looked so clean that they went around the block twice, thinking they had taken a wrong turn. Some of the men thought they had gotten the wires twisted; they worked on church property, but the temperature soared to nearly 100, and they wondered why it was that instead of heavenly breezes they felt like Hades was just around the corner. The Richmond Rotary club heard Fred Gunderson speak on school finance last week. This week, Howard Jackson of Massachusetts will speak. The Rqtarians will celebrate their first birthday in Richmond on Sept. 20. They will dine at the Hunter clubhouse and will bring their wives and sweethearts to help them celebrate. Some of 'Che high school teachers are back after the summer holiday. DuWayne Sheldon spent the summer in Madison at the University of Wisconsin working for his master's degree. Frank Kittel spent the summer in a canning factory, where he worked canning peas. A. Haraldson spent some of his summer going to school at Macomlb, 111. Richmond Sports The Richmond Rockets were issued their practice uniforms Monday as the first practice was called by the new head football coach, Ned Morganson. The Rockets will be in defense of their title they won last season. They are working on a 13- game winning streak at the present time. The last game they lost was tot Williams Bay ft the opening pf.the 1953 season! "Williams Bay went on to win the title that season undefeated. Bert Nafziger, who enjoyed much success here as football and basketball coach, is at Bradley high school this year and he has our best wishes for a very successful year as assistant football coach and head basketball coach. Some of the returning lettermen this season are Terry Gunderson, Bob Miller, Benny Fout, Jim Harris, Bob Christian and Rog Shaw. The loss of Ron Miller," Chuck Brunswick and Bob Popelke will be felt, but on the other hand Dave Harris and Dick Buchert will be up from the freshman team. Both saw action with the varsity last season. The Rockets' first home game will be against Palmyra Sept. 16. Next week we will have a complete schedule of the Richmond team. We will also try to have an interview with the new coach and be able to tell you as much about him as possible. Hebron will be the top contender this season and Genoa City will be in its first season in the conference and will definitely be a dark horse. Other teams in the league are Darfen, Clinton and Sharon, Wis., and Capron, HI. Richmond Bowling League The Richmond bowling league gets on its way at the Twin Lakes bowling alley on Sept. 15. Teams that are represented from Richmond are Anderson's Candies, Miller's Corners and Village Inn. Other teams are from Spring Grove, Wilmot, Bassetts and Twin Lakes. Last season the team from Wilmot was the winner. With three entries from Richmond, maybe we can have a winner back in Richmond this season. f The Women's league also opens the same night. Teams in this league are Borre's from Richmond, Bassetts, Twin Lakes recreation and Wilmot. Bassetts won the women's division last year. Richmond Out of Play-offs For the first time in ten years, the Richmond entry in the McHenry county semi-pro baseball league finished out of the first division. If they could have won their last game against McHenry they would haVe been in a 3-way tie for fourth place, but as it was they lost and wound up in sixth place. Ray Miller, manager of the team, stated earlier this week that this was his re-building year and he used mostly all youngsters to give them the nefeded experience they will have to have in future years. We know Ray knows his baseball and that he won't settle for anything but the first division so we look for Miller's Corners to be back up near the top next season. The McHenry county league is one of the oldest and strongest in the state and to be in the play-offs a player has to hustle all the time and be in top condition at all times. Leading hitters for Millers this season are. as follows: Harvey Miller, 379; Gene Pickering, 357; Connie Miller, 319; and Rich Miller, 302. Last Sunday score: Millers Corners, 6; Wilmot 5. Labor Day, Sept. 5, will be a big day at the Miller baseball park, it will be old-timers' day. Former players who are alumni of Millers Corners baseball team will be the opponents. £ome of the old timers to take part are Roddy ( S p e e d ) W i n n , D i c k (Home-run) Van Every, Gene Christianson, Floyd (Jig) Zarnstorff, Fritz (Minor League) Otting, Jerry Miller and possibly Buster Smith. This will be more than a grudge game, because the losing team will have to buy the , refreshments. Also, we hear that Ray (Muskegon) Miller himself Mfill take the mound against the old timers. Don't forget this big. game on Labor Day. It will be the wind-up for Millers Corners this season and probably the wind-up for the old-timer's period. Fishing Fishing in the Nippersink creek should start to be better now that the cooler weather is here. We have had reports of a few bass and a number of large blue gills taken over the weekend. The warm, clear weather continues to bring large crowds to the Hunter Golf <ylub in Richmond and the course is in good shape except for some fairways are extra hard due to the long dry spell. The greens are in wonderful condition. Last week we heard of three golfers who shot par for the course and one person who shot a 70 for two under par. When you ,shoot under par on the Richmond) course you have really accomplished something. D. E. Picnic With Cook-Out Spaghetti ANNUAL (RETREAT The Salvation Army announces plans for the seventh annual pilgrimage at tjieir Wonderland camp, Camp Lake, Wis., over the Labor Day weekend, beginning Friday evening, Sept. 2, running through Monday noon. Between 200 and 300 Salvationists and friends are expected to attend this annual retreat. CHOOSE THE (Pnecimvut'PtieAaQe MilKEEPIR •••• TRADE-MARK BULK FARM COOLING TANK Yon brjj^ 4 whatever your Handling method « SAVES HOURS OF WORK] •very week • FAST COOLINQ...easy to dean... extra-strong, long-life construction • A CAPACITY AND TYPE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS --80 to 1000 gait. ALL DIRECT EXPANSION I •A rrah-Msrt of Tha Crtamtry Packagm Mfo. Company FIND OUT ABOUT THE MilKeeper Tank NOW AT: -A^H ILTf KRUSE HARDWARE Phone Richmond 4411 Richmond, DL r"S picnic time! The Browne, the Smiths, and the Thompsons, too, are packing baskets with "fun foods" and trotting off to the picnic grounds ... or maybe just to the back yard. At this time of year any excuse will do for moving meals to the outdoore. Cook-Out Spaghetti makes the picnic as. much fun for Mom as It is for the kiddies. She can prepare the spaghetti at home and tote it to the picnic in a casserole, wrapped In newspapers to keep. it hot. Or the gang can gather round the campfire and take turns stirring the spaghetti in a big black kettle. ^Fhe recipe is as easy as 1-2-3. Jtikt brown ground beef, green pepper, and onion; then blend in canned spaghetti and seasonings. In case bad weather keeps the crowd indoors, Cook-Out Spaghetti will make it seem like a picnic just the same. For It's fine fare with carrot sticks, pickles and olives, fresh fruit, and chewy browned marshmallow8 that taste equally good toasted in the fireplace or over a campfire. Whether your "gang" numbers 4 or 24, take a vacation from cooking, and plan a picnic with Cook- Out Spaghetti soon! COOK-OUT SPAGHETTI For 4 % pound ground beef 1 large green pepper, chopped (1 cup) 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) . £ tablespoons butter or margarine £ cans (l % cup-size) spaghetti (n tomato sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder % teaspoon salt For 24 t pounds ground beef 2 medium green peppers, chopped (2 cups) t medium onions, chopped (2 cups) t tablespoons butter or margarine 8 cans (1-pound 4-ounce size) spaghetti in tomato sauce 1 tablespoon chili powder 2 teaspoons salt Brown ground beef, green pepper, and onion in shortening. Blend in spaghetti, chili powder, and salt; heat thoroughly. fNS 5/000 AMERICANS WIN REPRIEVES FROM ACCIDENTAL DEATH Five thousand Americans won reprieves from death last year. These lucky Americans would have died violently, along with 90,000 of their fellow citizens, if accidental deaths had not dropped 5 percent from the year before. The death rate in 1954 was 55.8 per 100,000 , persons -- a 7 percent decrease from the 1953 rate and the lowest rate on record. This decrease in accidental deaths occurred despite an increase in population, high employment and' ^booming. ®otor vehicle travel, according to the No Money Down Sears Roebuck & Co. GUTTERS - ROOFING - SIDING ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS FOR FREE ESTIMATES Call or Write FRANK GANS PHONE 1878-W 800 Riverside Dr. McHenry, HI. 1955 edition of "Accident Facts," the National Safety council's statistical yearbook. The greatest reductions were in industry, which achieved a 7 percent reduction in fatal accidents, and in motor vehicle deaths, which dropped 6 percent. Home deaths were down 5 percept and public (non-motor vehicle) deaths showed a 3 percent reduction. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars •• CHAIN LINK" MEANS SAFETY & PROTECTION FOR YOUR CHILDREN -- ALSO -- RUSTIC WOOD FENCES For FREE estimates Phone McHenry 724 ANDERSON FENCE and SUPPLY McHenry, 111. Lyle D. Anderson DELIVERED MILK IS FRESH only hours from the form Local supply... Cut, efficient processing . dependable home delivery service... three reasons why oar milk is farm-fresh every day. Convenient-to-ose glass milk bottles safeguard its rich flavor, too... from dairy to yoor refrigerator door. Call as about having your millr delivered NOW. It's a wonderful habit youll find mighty easy K> five with the year round. Mickey the Milkman says -- "GLASS BOTTLES ARE BEST "" ...BY EVERY TEST!" For Your Convenience We Deliver Two Half Gallons at Gallon Prices Freund's Dairy, Inc. Rouie 31 Phone McHenry 195 2'/z Miles North of McHenry GRADUATE STUDY ABROAD OFFERED BY ROTARY GROUP A year of graduate study in some country outside the United States Is a possibility for some student in McHenry who can meet certain exacting requirements as a potential Rotary Foundation Fellow, according to Dr. Wm, A. Nye, president of the Rotary club of McHenry. Such a student, he pointed out, is eligible to apply now for a Rotary Foundation fellowship for the academic year beginning in September, 1956. Application for a fellowship oan be made only through the Rotary club of the city in which the . applicant has permanent residence, Dr. Nye explained! Moreover, he said, application can be made only after a bachelor's degree has been obtaine^, or until the applicant has entered what corresponds to the senior (fourth) year in an American university, provided the degrees will be received at the completion of that academic year. Deadline for reception of application for the 1956-57 academic year is Nov. 15, 1955. Started As Memorial Rotary Fellowships were instituted in 1947 as a memorial to Paul Harris, founder and first president of Rotary International. Funds for the fellowships are contributed by Rotary clubs and members scattered throughout the worlds Eighteen students were granted fellowships in the first year; since that time awards have been made to 708 students. They have come from fifty-seyen countries and have studied in Package Liquor Store and Tavern PIZZA Italian Spaghetti Sandwiches KITCHEN CLOSED ON TUESDAY'S McHENRY 336 180 So. Green St., McHenry, DL thirty-six other countries. Total expenditure to date has been in excess of $1,750,000. List Requirements ; Some Of the essential requirements for student fellowships set down by Rotary International are as follows: „ / 1. The field of study must be clearly indicated by the prospective fellow. 2. Applicants must have reached the twentieth but not have passed the twenty-ninth anniversary of birth, as of July 1, 1956. Preference is given to unmarried applicants. 3. Applicants must be able to read, write and speak fluently the language of the country in which study is to be taiken. 4. Rotary fellowships are not granted for study in any country in which there are no Rotary clubs. . , ' Give Cost Coverage The amount of the fellowship mm is based on the cost flf tftaisportation from the ieaam^^bo0tL t$' the city in which study l» and return, registration and 'tuition fees, essential books, and board, incidental coa.w and the cost of limited ^uca« ti,o na.l ,t ravel within the cio untry. of study. 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