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n 0 ; Jtrne 14,1956 ,..\iA-^' Tfiflrli^ffiNRY PLAINDEALER r kr^»s»ii+ ,p< f,niii"* ,- • . ^ - • P.giEW Richmond Community News Bj[ Phyllis GArlson '•' - S; ^ Wedding'- v. Miss Caroline Schmidt and Frederick Campbell were, married Saturday, June 9, at Grace* church. Caroline was a pretty bride in her gown of white lace iand net. She carried white carnations. Her two attendants >wore blue lace and carried pink tarnations. They were her sister, Bditfi, and her newly acquired sist™-in-law. The groom, calm and cool -an a gray suit, had. his brother for his best man, and a friend as groomsman. The bride's mother wore • a poudre blue dress with, an accordion pleated skirt. The groom's mother wore a dress of lace over taffeta. ^ The wedding reception Was heli^in Palatine at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Betts. Mrs. Betts is a sister of the bride. ' After a short honeymoon, the jiewlyweds will live in Cicero, where the groom is employed. Immediately following the wedding, the wedding party went to the hospital at Great Lakes, where the bride's father has been confined for quite a .while. into the work involved successful program. in a Youth Fellowship The Seniop^Youth Fellowship will put in a work day at Camp Alpine Sunday afternoon. Alter they have worked their fingers to the bone, they will enjoy a wiener roast, a song fest and just generally enjoy the evening. Won't you come along and join in the fun if you are a 'teen-' ager? College Graduation Miss Mary Wittmayer graduated from Carleton college at Northfield, Minn., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wittmayer went to Northfield for the graduation. Mary will study at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis.y this summer. Next fall she will enter Bryn Mawr college, where she will work for her mater's degree in history. Happy Father's Day To all you overworked males we wish a joyous Father's Day. Take ' it easy Sunday. Have breakfast in bed. Make the kids fetch your slippers for you. Watch the ball game, take a snooze, eat all the apple pie you want to, or do whatever makes dren who will be in first grade next fall*; there are three sets of twins. No wonder the populatidn seems to increase by-, leaps and bounds. The twins are the Dennis twins of. Solon, the Etzkorn twins of Richmond and the Johnson twins of Richmond. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neiner and four children from Mason City, Iowa, were visiting some of their relatives in the vicinity. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buchert and Bob for several nights. They were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Helen Steinke and her family. Miss Edna Speaker is * home for the summer from her teaching job in Hammond, Ind. CAUD OF THANKS We want to thank our friends and neighbors for the expressions of sympathy shown us -- food, flowers and many kindnesses during our recent bereavement. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams, Jr. Seventy-Two Students Complete School Driver Training Course OBITUARIES f Band The Richmond bana has been Busy, indeed, this past week. Last Friday night they appeared i you happy on that day, and then in the first summer concert of j the rest of the year wait on your the season in front of the bank, wife, fix all the broken toys. There was quite a good sized i give the kids horseback rides audience to hear the band. J am* knock yourself out so that After their concert, the band | you can have a day off next had to get up bright and early | year again. Saturday morning to go to La- | where they appeared in the pet parade. Mr. Stone an- Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Andernounced on Friday the time and : son and sons, Leif and Lars, enchannel on which we could see j joyed a short vacation in Michithe • band Saturday morning, ' gan last week. They visited with Frustratingly enough, the chan- j Mr. Anderson's three cousins and nel couldn't get a picture be- | their families in Flint, Mich. cause of technical difficulties until one half hour after the parade started. However, we all got to see our band anyway for they came late enough for their pictu to be on TV. Isn't it fun to see someone you know on TV. We thought so. They marched and played as well as any of the bands in the parade even though many of the bands were from much larger schools. Congratulations to all of you who took part. ( Saturday afternoon we happened to pass the school just after, kthe band returned to town. W'® noticed Mr. Stone looked a little weary as he climbed into his trusty little station wagon and headed for home. He's the tyest band leader in many a county. While they were in Flint they attended a family reunion. In Benton Harbor, Mich., they called on Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel and their daughter, Cathy. Bill Vogel used to live in4 Richmond and is a brother of Miss Edith Vogel and Mrs. W. Toppen of our fair village. St. Joseph's Graduation Next Sunday the first class will graduate from the new St. Joseph's grade school here in Richmond. Graduation exercises wiTr be held in the church. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible school has been in session this week. There aire a great many volunteer workers who deserve a lot of credit for the time and energy they put, Sympathy It is with deep regret that we have to tell you that once again Mrs. Carol Overend has suffered the loss of one of her family. This time it was her father, who passed away Sunday, June 10. Many of you will remember Mrs. Overend, for she was the wife of the minister who served the Community church until three years ago. In the past three years, she has lost her husband and her youngest sister, both in automobile accidents. Now another of her family has died. We ask you to remember her and her; little girls, as well as her moth6r, in your prayers. Be thankful for the famify you have. Mrs. Edward Hayden ». i Mrs. Edward Hayden of Park . View, McHenry township, died | Tuesday, June 5, following a j heart attack. She was 67 years J old. j Survivors include the husband, | Edward; a daughter, Mrs. Roger Ladd, of Crystal Lake; and two sons, Robert and Harlan, both of Minnesota. Services were held in White Bear, Minn., at St. Mary's Catholic church on Friday. Bertha I. Peterson Last rites were conducted for Mrs. Bertha I. Peterson Monday morning at St. Paul's by the Lake church, Chicago. She died at her home south of McHenry on June 7. Interment was in Rosehill cemetery. Previously, the body rested at the' Peter M. Justen ftineral home. The deceased whs born May 25, 1879, and had been a resident of McHenry for eight years. She was formerly a Chicago resident, where she taught at Roosevelt high school and the Illinois College of Commerce before retirement. She was a member of the O.E.S., the Northwestern university alumni association, the John Marshall Law school association. Retired Teachers Association of Chicago, Chicago Federation of Teachers, Sjvedish-Pioneer Historical* ^odiety and the National Business Teachers association. Mrs. Peterson was preceded in death by her husband. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Erica Olson, of McHenry; one sister, Mrs. Gordon W. Zander, of Chicago; three grandsons, Charles Olson of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., and Ronald and Steve Olson of McHenry; and two great-granddaughters. Photo by Kolin Mary Lynn Murphy and James Justen, students, discuss driver training course in the local school wiMi .the faculty instructor, Clifton Fulton. Seventy-two students; at the local high school have just concluded a driver training course which was instituted locally last fall, under supervision of Clifton Fulton. The training car wqkr'a 1955 j Plymouth sedan loaned to the high school by A. S. Blake ! Motor Sales of McHenry. Fully ! equipped with dual clutch and brake controls, it was returned to the dealer at the end of the school year. In recognition of the cooperation of the local garage, the Motor club presented Mr. Blake with a certificate of award in the cause of safety. The training course is sponsored by the Chicago Motor cli<b through the Woodstock branch. The club furnishes the dual clutch and brake * controls so that the students get an actual behind-the-wheel driving experience. They also supply instructor's manuals and classroom materials without cost. Student textbooks and project workbooks were available at cost. This plan reduces the major items of expense to the school. It is the sponsoring club's belief that in teaching this course it is just as important to instill in the mind of the students yielding the right of wayv to a motorist or a pedestrian will reduce accidents and save life and limb. That this program has been successful is evidenced by the fact that most insurance companies today offer reduced insurance premiums for young drivers who have completed the course and received their "certificates of achievement." Experts estimate that almost 2,000 lives have been saved since driver training was launched. There are four other courses in McHenry county high schools, two at Woodstock, one in Crystal Lake and one at Marengo. Illlllf lllillltrniirrf'lirillillllltrtlt'tnill'I'II! I should fried foods. Emphasis should be placed on fruits, vegetables and. sal&ds. Ordinarily, the salt lost through perspiration is replaced by the normal seasoning of food. Salt tablets should not supplement the normal intake unless recommended by your physician. This is true particularly of persons' with some' types of heart affliction. Because the skin accumulates , .. T„. . i dirt more rapidly in summer comrmttee of the Illinois.State than in winter frequent bathing Health Talks nil ii i in n i I HI i in 111111 n i n i.i i IN 11111 M 1111 Hot Weather Hints With the advent of hot weather, physical discomfort looms high on the summer horizon. Much of this can be allevi ated if attention is paid to a few precautions, the educational Medical society admonishes in Health Talk. In their zeal to enjoy outdoor attractions, many persons forget the hazards of summer. If done injudiciously, exposure To the sun's rays even for a limited period causes a sunburn that , . _ , will bring hours of discomfort. • hints on health will keep you m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e p h y s i c a l l y . Mentally, . watch your disposition. is advisable. Not only will this keep you more comfortable, but also helps to keep you free of body odors. There is npthing you can do about the weather, but adherence to a few of these common sense Excursions, automobile trips, golf, tennis, swimming and just sitting in the sun ave all activities that should be indulged in gradually, allowing one's skin or muscles to become "seasoned." Hot weather primarily affects the skin in three ways: there is EDDIE the EDUCATOR Compora yoer achievement in MM. 3 It's with that of your children at comparable age*. Then" consider their knowledge beyond the 3 t's. IRiacfe Education Association that youll need ipo-cration and KIWAMS NEWS The McHenry Township Kiwanis club held its regular dinner meeting at Lake View Inn, Wonder Lake, Monday evening. Two new members, E. H. Vogt and J. W. Lundborg, were inducted in the club by Past Lt. Governor Joseph X. Waynne. Tine McHenry club, at a luncheon Monday, honored Fr. Coakley on his twenty-third year as a priest by presenting him a huge birthday cake which was donated by Kiwanian George P^dersen. Fr. Coakley was very much surprised and pleased by Your body heat rises if your temper flares. Keep your mental outlook tranquil. A serene attitude will have a cooling effect on you and those about you. Enjoy your summer and its a little common sense to keep an increase in the burning rays i outdoor activities, but remember you well and happy. of th£ sun; the temperature promotes excessive perspiration, and if there is a simultaneous increase in humidity evaporation of the perspiration is impeded. How much sun any of us can tolerate is determined primarily by the amount of pigment in the skin. Tile red and blonde types are particularly deficient and j Starting , . should use protective lotions or ' creams. Excessive perspiration, particularly when it is not able to evaporate freely, can produce various local irritant effects on the skin, the best known of which is prickly heat. And, indirectly, excessive perspiration favors the development of fungous infections, such as ringworm, Commonly called "athlete's foot." j Perspiration, which emerges ! from the pores' of the skin, is j activated by the cooling control : unit of the brain. Thus, people j who perspire profusely in hot and humid weather are really ; more comfortable than those j who perspire little or not at all. ' In hot and humid weather, I clothes should be worn to assist ! in the evaporation of perspira- > tion, but they should be of light ! weigth material and loose- fit- j ting. . j Attention should be paid to the type of food eaten. Heav\ ! i meals should be avoided, -CONSIGNMENTAUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY NITE, JUKE 13 Misc. Merchandise 7 p.m. -- Livestock 8 pan. Di>.T. * SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE • 6 Livestock will be sold in the following order: Horses, Pigs, Sheep, Dairy Cows, Bulls & Heifers, Feeding Cattle, Butcher Cattle & Veal Calves. All pigs will be vaccinated according to your wishes immediately after they are sold. Take them home that night. Sell your livestock direct to packer -- Rates reasonable. \ Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available. CALL . . . WOODSTOCK COMM. SALES-1891 WM. EUSSEL courtesy and sportsmanship as i tl$? honor bestowed upon him byit is to teach them the mechan- I his many Kiwanis friends. ics of the operation of the car I and that applying courtesy and | ,Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Located 3 miles west of Woodstock on South Street, 5 miles East and as 2 miles North of Marengo. Known as Franklinville blacktop. Bible School Just an interesting item we would like to share with you. In the class of pre-school chil- Read the Want A^ls, T IT YOURSELF ' "• A1*D ' SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST Prices 28>/2« sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGAXTS tycuA,,OsJlm, fya/un PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., 8'\ miles North of Johnsburg (Abont 2Vi miles North of Sunnyside Estates) COMPLETED Yiar-Around • " a ^ v', 'MMW * o n l y F o r . . . FATHER Next Sun .. Choose Clothes & f r o m GRANT'S iehmond III. Kissin Cousins in Looks... The '56 Ford has the Thunderbird's long, low, road-hugging lines! ** Imagine how you'll feel--knowing the world knows you're at the-wheel of the smoothest car in view--when you zip by 1V1 your '56 l ord. This baby has the same sharp styling that has made the Thunderbird the mostwanted car in America. You go "fine car" when you go Ford. i Iwin Brothers in "Go" *Optional in moil mod ell. The '56 Ford has the Thunderbird's V-8 engine itself! You can have the 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8* with Fordomatic Drive. Or you can have the Thunderbird's 202-h.p. V-8 in all Fordomatic models. It's the most powerful low-priced engine that GOes on regular gas. No wonder Ford is the world's largestrselling "8"! uxo rd t/ues first I *J II \ PURE on m MANUFACTURE*'! AWARD in Economy MOIttSAf ECONOMY AWARD i in Safety MOTOR < TREND AWARD BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 McHenry, 111. If You're Interested in an USED Car -- Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealei Oflly at Beautifully WOODED HIGHLAND SHORES ON LAMGS NEARBY LAKE 5895 D o y / H Us Smal' C/os;n„ ^ . AFTER First 3 Tnrs Ftr PriKiMI I Immt F*r FIRST 3 TNTI 49 Ftr PrlMiNl > MMW J«d«ed by It* GIANT LIVING ROOM, almost 2« FEET LONG . . . by the THREE largo airy Bedrooms with sliding door eloscts ... by Its EQUIPPED Os^raon, Kitchen AN^L Utility Room . . . TOM •xpect this homo fs be in the $12,00© 6LASS! Yo« get a BIG LOT with ample room tor fino towns aed gardens, play yard end pleasaet iwuwr "oatdoor" living c-igEit ie the foeerfl of the "Fox River Valley." FULLY COMPLETES Plos These "EXTRA" FEATURES-- • Interior WALL^Veady to dec • Year-aroan<3 INSULATION •rate; Exterior prime palated * Hot aed Cold WATER PIPES . N....« AUTOMATIC Oil HEAT SAIM I? HOUSt" • AUTOMATIC WATER • Electric WIRING HEATER • KiteFJon and bathroom with Natlonsily Knewn Fixtures HOUSE BIG LOT •9,095 FURNISHO® MODEL OPifcl Every SAT. ccd SUNDAY ONLf 695 A De Luxe 2*ledreem FesSly C@MFIL6¥SD YEAit-AiQUNP K.A^@i SBTE in femfr'tu/ LAllSLAHD PARK mtxS Wooded HIGHLAND SHQ&SS NOT a "Shdr or "Semi" D O W N „ HOUSE & LOT Plus Small Closing Cost *6,995 HOME & SITE INCLUDING doting and Financ* Charges and 3-Year Fire Insurance After First 3 Years o BATHROOM with FIXTURES • LARGE PORCH • TWO Bedrooms • Largo LIVINGDINING Area « EQUIPPED Kitchea At either LAKELAND PARR er HIGHLAND SHORES yea COB have a home at a PRICE THAT WILL SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. roll GET ACL THIS: Ait constractfoQ completed; interior WALLS ready to decorste; anterior prime palated. Latest AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT; Automatic WATER HEATER; Year-aroond INSULATION; Electric WIRING; hot and cold WATEE3 PIPES with PLUMBING; WATER LINE from MAIN to MOUSE. *38 53 A MONTH " ^ I u , -- 5532 W. DIVISION For Principal and Interest for First 3 Years $59w -i. For Principal and Interest DRIVE OUT TODAY Take ROUTE 120 to about lA mile WEST of McHenry city limits and TURN NORTH at LAKELAND PARK sign. FURNISMID MOMLS Oeee «*»T So4. essd Sm. COI.u m.b us |1 -K51II6J8I eftCAOO OffKI Opw MMm. h. p©H* 'ft®