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mmm Thursday, September 8, 195S THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER By Phyllis Carlson Within the past month some of the townspeople have moved and some out-of-towners have moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson have moved from the Ivar Olson farm to the white frame house on Route 12 near Route 173. Mr. Olson wortcs as a meatcutter in Wilmette and Mrs. Olson will work as a beautician in her home. The Olsons have three daughters, Kathleen, Terry and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. George Madden have recently moved from a farm near Huntley to the Ehorn apartment on Route 12. Mr. Madden is employed by Arnold May, building contractor, and Mrs. Madden, the former Betty O'Halloran, will stay at home to care for little Pattyi age 13 months. Mr. and Mrs. George Duros have moved from the Sllhanek property, located on 173 near 12, to the Caparros property, farther east on' 173. Mr. Duros is an engineer and chief inspector for the Claud S. Gordon company. Mrs. Duros is a housewife with five "small fry" to care for. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Morgenson are living in a house trailer which they have parked at the Meyer tourist home on Rt. 12. Mr. Morgenson is the new coach at RBCHS and the distaff side of the Morgenson house on wheels is the new fourth and fifth grade teacher at the Richmond grade school. Last year the Morgensons taught in Minnesota. Mr. M. had lived in Racine, Wis., so cannot feel too unfamiliar in northern Illinois. The Dring family moved from the Gelder house on Rt. 173 to the Elmer Schult house on Rt. 12. Mr. Dring works in McHenry. Miss Margaret Johnson was pleasantly surprised when her sister, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, and her niece, Janice Hoffman, visited her Sunday. Miss Johnson's relatives were spending the day at the VanEvery farm and came over to Richmond to say hello. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frick spent the holiday with Mrs. Frick's parents at Marion, 111. Chuck Brunswick left for Whitewater, where he will enroll at the teachers college. Chuck was very active in high school and we will miss him, but wish him Godspeed as he launches his college career. Ed London of Solon and Frank Buchert of Richmond: returned to Bradley, where both boys have been going to college. Allen Meyer, a graduate of the class of *55 at RBCHS, wilt enroll at the University of Illinois. Misses Myra and Edna Speaker attended the Ledger family picnic ait Lake Geneva Sunday, Aug. 28. There were seventy-two people present. The man who had travelled the most miles to the picnic came from Missouri. Miss Edna Speaker will resume her teaching duties this week at a grade school in Hammond, Ind. she left Tuesday for Hammond. The afternoon unit of' the Home Bureau will meet Friday. Last week some of the ladies went to Chicago to attend the homemaking convention at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moore and family of Wind Lake, Wis., called in the Arthur Schultz home and in the Ralph, Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz announce the engagement of their daughter, Virgene, to A/3C Donald C. Kunze. Mr. Kunze is stationed at the Air Force base in Denver, Colo. Miss Schultz is a senior at RBCH&. She is Mr. Stone's pianist and chief assistant. She is also organist at Grace church. Mr. Kunze and two other cadets from the midwest came home for the Labor Day holiday. Billy Karls and Shirley Wegener were married Saturday, Sept. 3, at St. Mary's rectory in McHenry. Mr. Karls is the son of CHOOSE* Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karls of Richmond and Miss Wegener's parents live i in McHenry. The wedding reception was held at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry. Guests in the Leo Karls home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wimberly of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. P. Bartholff of Milwaukee. The Karls' hot^se guests were also wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kittell spent the Laibor Day holiday in Ripon, Wis,, where Mrs. Kittell's parents reside. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wellehan and children of Chicago were guests in thje Charles Schultz home last we.ek. Mrs. Charles Schultz and daughter, Karen, visited Mrs. Belle Schultz of Solon Labor Day. There they saw many of the Schultz relatives. Labor Day weekend guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Colby were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colby of Beverly Manor, 111., and their four children. A Colby family gathering was held Sunday, Sept. 4, at the Chester Colby home. Guests at the family picnic were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Colby "and family of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. George Seibel and family of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. George Colby of Round Lake, 111. Mr." and Mrs. * Fred Schroeder entertained Mrs. Best and her son, Jack, from Appleton, Wis., over the holiday weekend. Pvt. Richard Nelson and his wife, Shirley (formerly Miss Townsend) were also guests in the Schroeder home over the weekend. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., had at least three less inmates (?) over the three day holiday. Ron Steadman, Bob Brunswick and Richard Nelson all drove from the fort to MoHenry county in Ron's car Saturday, Ron says he hardly minds the long drive at all for come next month wedding bells will ring for him and Miss Carol Jones of Rt. 1, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. V. Harris and children, Bob, Donny and Janice, motored to Mr. Harris* parents' farm in Wisconsin Saturday to spend the holiday. Mrs.- Charles Mecklenburg is recuperating from surgery at the Burlington hospital. Her friends will be glad to hear that she is doing very well. Michael Buries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burks, entertained, his friends At V birtb&y'party Saturday, Aug. 27, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Adolph Tandrup. Michael is 7 years old now and is a second grader. Harry Anderson, manager of the Belden Oil Co., and sergeantat- arms for the Richmond Rotary, left in his new car for his cottage near Gordon, Wis. Robt. Manka, son of the Vincent Mankas, a recent graduate of Iowa University, left for the Army recently. His wife and baby daughter will remain with Bob's parents until Bob knows where he will be stationed. Miss Jane Manka, who attended Lawrence college last year, will transfer to the University of Illinois at Champaign this year. Miss Bertha Inglald visited her aunt at Princeton, 111., over the long holiday. Ralph Noyce, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Noyce, left Sunday for Baltimore, Md.. where he will work for the Bendix Radio Corp. Of the many children who have already had one week of school we have heard not one complaint that the first school holiday came so soon. Could it be that vacations are just as popular as when you and I were young? The Richmond Women's club will begin its fall schedule of meetings' Tuesday, Sept. 13, with its president, Mrs. V. Manka. The PTA of the Richmond THE (PIEAME*? PAC4A$E TRADE-MARK BULK FARM COOLING TANK VqH whatever your handling method • SAVES HOURS OF WORK] •vary wMk • FAST COOLINQ...aaty to claan... extra-strong, long-life construction • A CAPACITY AND TYPE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS --80 to 1000 gals. ALL DIRECT EXPANSION! *A Trad*-Mark of TkiCrmrarjr Poclogi AUf. Company FIND OUT ABOUT THE MilKaapar ' Tank NOW ATt KRUSE HARDWARE Phone Richmond 4411 Richmond, I1L RICHMOND-BURTON SPORTS By (Dar Ehorn grade school will meet next Wednesday, Sept. 14, for its first fall meeting. The new officers are: President, R. Lindbloom; vicepresident, Mrs. L. Burks; secretary, Mrs. G. Duncan; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Toppen. 4-H Winners The Nimble Fingers 4-H club entertained at the Solon school Wednesday, Aug. 31. The young ladies proved their fingers are indeed nimble. All five of the first year girls won blue ribbons -- Rita Davis, Barbara Kattner, Tamar Medley, Becky Colby and Mary Schneider. Two third year girls, Marjorie Justen and Joan London, won blue ribbon's. Red ribbon winners were Sandra Norton, Carol London and Janet London. Dia'nna Winn, Jr., leader of the club, won a blue ribbon for her jumper. Dianna is a sixyear 4-Her of excellent ability. She gave a cake making demonstration that kept the audience most interested. After the program, the 4-H girls served cake and cookies which they had made themselves to the guests. Congratulations, girls. Church News The Community church will start its fall Sunday School sessions Sept. 11, with classes for all ages. G^ce Lutheran church council met at the parsonage Tuesday, Sept. 6. Since September is National Christian Education month, Pastor Carlson preached a sermon on "The Churches' Responsibility to its Children." The Sunday School will observe rally day in September and the service one Sunday will be conducted by the young people. Grace church choir will sing Sunday, Sept. 11, for the first time this fall and will be wearing lovely, new robes, a gift of the Lutheran Women's guild. St. Joseph's church announces the opening of its new, modern grade school for Wednesday, Sept. 7. Three of the four classrooms will be used at the opening of school. The first and second grades will occupy one room, with Mrs. Joe Trausch of Hebron teaching. Mrs. Trausch taught for many years in Chicago. The third, fourth-and fifth grades will be combined under Mrs. Wagner of Wauconda. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be taught by Matt Freund of McHenry. Beneath the classrooms is a large playroom 80x30-12 feet. Each classroom has steel blackboards, and plastic desks. School officially opened at 9:30 with high mass in honor of the Holy Ghost. After mass came the blessing of the children and the blessing of the room. A more formal dedication of the school will be held at a later date when the bishop of the diocese regains his health. Rotary Claud Gordon has just received word from Chesly Perry, the speaker for the Richmond Rotary anniversary, that his subject for Sept. 20 will be "Rotary's Great Objective." School Newspaper Copies of the Rocket Review, monthly news publication of the Richmond-Burton high school, will be available to any interested newsstand. Please call Du- Wayne Sheldon at the high school for further information. Old-Timers Defeated One of the largest crowds of the season at Millers' Corners baseball park saw the home team gain an early lead and go oh to defeat the old-timers 13-1. A few of the fans remarked after the game that Ray Miller's club played their best game of the season and if they would have played like that during the* regular season they would definitely have been in the play-offs. Ray decided just before game time that he would have his regular pitcher (Rich Miller) start the game. He wasn't going to take any chance on the refreshment bill, but after three innings, Ray finally came irt and showed that he hasn't lost- much of his stuff. His fast ball isn'to there,. but he sure had the oldtimers fooled through four innings of excellent relief work. Ray could just as well have started the game. I'm sure he would have been just as effective and would have been credited with the win. * The top hitters for the oldtimers were Dutch Haase and Buster Smith, each with two hits in as many times at bat. Connie Miller led Millers' Corners with three solid hits, including a long double off the top of the left field corn wall. . A couple interesting notes on the game were the brother acts -- Jerry Miller getting a good solid single off brother Ray, after he had two strikes on him, and Rich Miller striking out brother Dan his first time up. With the bases loaded in the last of the sixth, Roddy Winn, the manager for the old folks, came in to pitch with Ray Miller at bat, and Roddy, with his nothing ball, struck out Ray on three pitches. Ray had two hits for the day and said after he struck out he was just tired. The old-timers' only alibi was that if they would have had Billy Klaus back for the game they know they would have won. Old-Timers (1) Haldeman. 3b Christenson, 3b H. Miller, ss Sanders, If Haase, cf Winn, p Klemstein, p Ehorn, rf D. Miller, lb Zarnstorff, p VanEverey. c J. Miller, 2b B. Smith, 2b Totals Millers' Corners May, -pa Ray Miller, p Rich Miller, p G. Miller, cf C. Miller, 3b H. Miller, If Kuecker, rf L. Miller, rf Ron Miller, c Busch, lb Meyer, 2b • Totals (IS) AB 1 2 3 3 ' 2 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 23 AB 2 3 5 4 3 3 3 0 3 3 2 31 R 0 0 0 *0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R X - 2 1 2 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 13 in his third year of varsity ball, will probably get the nod for calling the plays again this season. He hf&s proven himself ah able quarterback. No doubt there will be lots of competition for the other backfield positions. Big Bob Miller has the inside track on one end position and Jim Harris is trying hard again this season to nail down the center spot. This - six-man football isn't an easy game to play or coach. It is a wide open game and many times the scores will soar into the thirties or forties. The field is shorter than eleven-man by twenty yards and its width is ten yards less. The game is played the same, but in this game you will find more handing off and forward passing. That's what makes this game as thrilling, if not more thrilling, than the regular game of eleven-man. When the Rockets take the field Friday, Sept. 16, for their first game, let's all get behind the boys and the new coach and get them started off to a winning season. This game will be played at Greeley Field, right in back of the high school, starting at 3 p.m. Homecoming Sept. 30 Friday, Sept. 30, will be the annual homecoming game and dance. In past years, the parade has been a huge success and this year the Richmond-Burton Community high school is inviting every business house in Richmond and Spring Grove and all organizations to participate in the parade. So everybody had better start planning and building their floats this very week. Remember, just three weeks to Homecoming. There will be prize ihioney and the winning floats are definitely to keep the prize money and^-not turn it back to the schodl. The floats should be at the high school parking lot by 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. to line up so the parade can be under way by 2:05 p.m. Our Coach, Ned Morgenson Ned Morgenson is a graduate of Horlick high school in Racine, Wis. while in school there, he starred in baseball, football and H basketball. In 1952, Ned gradu- 0, ated from Winona State Teachers 0 college at Winona, Mini\., and 0 from there he went to Chatfield, 0 .Minn., where he was head base- 2 ball coach and assisted in foot- 0 ball and basketball. 0 Mr. Morgenson is married and 1 his wife's first name is Glennice. 0 Mrs. Morgenson, also a graduate 0 of Winona college, is teaching 0 fouVth and fifth grades at the 1 Richmond Consolidated grade 2^ school. Mrs. Morgenson's home is 6 Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Morgen- H, now that he will be able to £Ive the boys his best for a sons are making their home in their trailer near the high school on the vacant lot of Meyer's. Softball Nfw The Richmond Business Men's softball team wound up in the eighth spot in the Genoa City 10-team league. The winner has not yet been determined, Spring Grove and Linn Township finished in a tie and they are playing this week to see who is the champ. Bowlers AH you bowlers, don't forget that the opening of the Richmond league starts at the Twin Lakes alleys Thursday, Sept. 15. Richmond Football Schedule Sept. 16, Palmyra here Sept. 23, Williams Bay away Sept. 30, North Boorie here -- Homecoming Oct. 7, College Hi away (night) Oct. 14, Hebron away Oct. 21, Sharon here Oct. 28, Clinton away (night) Nov. 2, Genoa City away (night) COOKS CORNER By Marie Sch&ettgen son is twenty-Six years old, so 2'Uflve number of years. Thp Morgen- Rockets shaping Up Working hard on Blocking and tackling and many sessions of calisthenics completed the first week drills for twenty-three ambitious, hard-workii\g Rockets. Coach Ned Margenson has put the squad through many fundamentals and has hopes for a fast moving backfield this year, but as yet he hasn't found much weight for the line. Terry Gunderson, who. will be W A N T E D CUSTOMERS WEATHER-TITE ALUMINUM STORM & SCREE W I N D O W NOW! $1000 For Standard Size Including Installation and Life Time Guarantee DOORS $59.50 -- INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN! FIRST PAYMENT STARTS IN JANUARY 1958. PHONE NOW! -- McHenry 534-W-l FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION. WEATHER-TITE Route 4 - Box 864 McHenry, Illinois , Please Have Your Representative Call On Me Immediately. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE Beans Beans are one of nature's most abundant, therefore economical and versatile vegetables. Many people enjoy their own home grown green beans during the growing season but the stores usually offer good quality green beans all year. When your garden supply is exhausted or for a quick supper or different type of meal, try navy beans in this semi-home baked style. Pour 2 number 2 cans of baked beans into colander and • rinse under faucet. Place in bowl and mix with % bottle catsup, tbsp. prepared mustard, a sliced green pepper, one cup brown sugar and seasonings to taste. Place in shallow baking dish with a peeled onion in center and bake one hour or longer. Add small amount of water if it becomes too dry. Bacon strips or frankfurters may be placed on top for a meat course. Another good recipe is always popular. This is red kidney bean sal^d. A well known concern now puts it up already prepared. Just chill it and serve. We found it very good and a fine quick "stretcher" with almost any type of menu. Seeing is Relieving NIGHT DRIVING DEMANDS CAUTION... HERE'S HOW SHARPNESS OF VISION COWMRES UNDER DIFFERENT CONDITIONS: -TSi _fsi jry hr<\ S^T<\ IN DAYLIGHT..... 100% • ,•. ~x'7 IN FULL MOONLIGHT. .. 35% V ^ X s, ^ s ^ Vtl. ; k* IN HALF MOONLIGHT.. .. 16% IN CLEAR STARLIGHT.... 8% ' 1 ' * <! 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