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Twdve THB McHENRY PLAINDEALER <iv . , ^Thursday# August 2» 1956 ' • m Richmond Community News By Phyllis Carlson We can't say that "the circus is: Harris nnd Bob Goehring attended coining to town", but we can say | Wesley VVo-jds, the Methodist camp our kids are going to the circus as at Lako -Geneva. Mike.Covell had guests of Rotary, other business-1 planned on attending but couldn't men and Shriners. The invitation make it because of illness, to attend the Shriner's Circus; Bobby EiJis. Cindy Jackson and Aug. 9 at Pckford is extended to | Louise Schul ? spent the week at all grade school children of Rich- | Camp Alpine, near Richmond, mond. Cars will leave Richmond^ Four younir people from the Comat 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 9,'; munity church h.ive already atfor* Rockford. Would you like to j tended Wes'e.v Woods this summer, drive? They are IU;i. Manke, Karen Prou- Childrcn who would like to at-1 ty, Virginia Runyard and Diana' tend should sip. up at the drug j Winn. storo and must have their parent's ; Bruce and David Gardner and j consent. Earl Hosvo attended Conference. Businessmen who will drive are Point at Lake Geneva. j also requested to sign up at the Last week there were sixty-three 1 drug store. Any contributions from in attendance; at Camp Alpine and businessmen will be welcome. Carl this .week..thc.v are fiftj. The di,i- Grant will leceive any contribu- ecto'r for the week j's Rev. Nyland lions to help defray the expense from Cervtrai;a, II! of ticket* The donations will be •• t •appreciated. , Church News • j . " • Last Sunday the young'people of romn.unltv Clovers •the Community church who attend-; The Corhmunitv Clovers club has j camP shared-some of the.r ex-; a right to be proud of its mem- perienr-s v.ith the congregation i fbers. Ten of the pirls came home ;during th^ S^-,ce. One thihg seems ; with blue ribbons from the county to wyene is ready to; !achievement dav at Woodstock last 8° another week. r\vo r boon winners in cloth- The choir of the Community ing \v.>: • Prg;-y Gunderson, Carole church will stnr. i1> \acation SuniZastrow. Caiv'yn Jacobson, Diana ^a-v- h n •kLinF faithfully until IWinn. Rivbara and Sandra Schlos- Sundas !ser. Katherire and Jeanette Sea- Farewell To A Friend Our village was shocked and saddened last week because of the untimely passing of Frank Freisinger, a summer resident for* the past twenty-three years. Mr. Freisinger's special pro- Hardly an excuse we can think of for not attending the church of your choice, is these? Birthdays Seems we have missed a few birthdays lately Last Thursday Mrs. Samuelson had a birthday. She is a grandmother who taught many of Our young people when they were in eighth grade for 'she jwas 1 he >;radu Ating class teacher I for several years j Mrs. Ann? Kruse had a birth- ' day recently. Incidentally, she .had } one of the women's groups from the ject and love was his cozy little • Community church for a potluck home on Greenwood drive, where I luncheon at her Twin Lakes cot- he spent the happiest years of I tage last Friday. : his life. The. flowers and shrubs Scott Brunswick had a birth-! which blossomed profusely in his I day recently too. He is the son of huge yard had been planted ami ! Mr. and Mrs. G. Brunswick and the nurtured with his own loving great- grandson of Mrs. Anna ; hands. It seems tragic that the Kruse. ' J garage which he had desired for Todav L- Mrs. Backus' birthday, so long was finally finishecj and She is Stevit- Kruse's grandma who ended up being a contributing lives in Woodstock. i factor to his death. Today is alsc the. third birthday As you know from the factual of Paul Carls* n, sor of Pastor and | report, the garage was set Mrs. Carlrohi J ablaze after a blow torch ex- Jimmy Hoffman celebrated his J ploded. The flames . had been ninth buthday last Thursday with pextinguished, but the resultant a party for several of his friends, excitement was too much of a X. McCullom Lake News By Eve Levesque homecoming picnic will be read at the^meeting and reported in next week's column. Gerry -Swartzloff, Donnie Harris, Stevie Kruse and David Carlson were the K«iests; Here and There Misses Myi a and Edna Speaker returned from an eight-day vacastrain for his heart. Our deepest sympathy goes to "Ma" Freisinger, his beloved wife, who shared his troubles and happiness through the years, and was with him in his last moments. Dutiful and lovtion in Iowc. They visited several j ing wife that she was, she tried different people, friends and rela- j to get him to rest and. "take it tives. Snyed some of the time in j easy." But the forceful drive in Iman, Dr.rlene Goehring and Cheri vacation for two weeks as of Aug.' ILee !M">se "*• 'rher'- v "1' ^ ?uest ministers S Four of *he girls received red , Preaching the next two Sundays at! iribbons - Cindy Jackson. Kay ^e Cjimmurity el.ureh Next Sun-: (Valentine IWaxine Courtemash and day Harold Chambei lain of. the man could not be quelled. He went to meet his Maker, busy to the very end. Farewell, Rev. and Mrs. Noyce will be on | Washington. Iowa Vacationers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chnrlcf Schultz were their nieces. Mary Ann, Carol and j dear friend. Diane Bau.n. r-f Ivanhoe. They I spent fi\ o days here and enjoyedj ' Election and Meeting tMarv Ann Bohardt. Rosend^l?. Wi*., will preach. He Congr.".tulH!ons to the girls and « on the staff M Conference Point, to their leader. Mrs Roy Jacobson, Wis., -rtv.-o weeks. His family for their fin» work. home ,s Obt-rlm Ohio. The sermon Tw, of tnc girls from the club wiH^be entitled "The Lenses of. will model their dresses at the God : ?state tair -- Diana Winn and Caro- ;lyn Jac.>bs:»n. A third girl. Cheri Grace Church I'Lee Ki-us<\ will go to the state At Grace Lutheran church Sun-! 5fair because she won in flower day, Dr. Oherly. who has served iarran-ing. That's quite a record -- as a missionary at Rahjamundry,, •three from ore club to go to the India, will prejeh at both services.! Istaie fair. Isn't it nice to have Everyone in the town and country-' isuch taiente i teenagers? side is invstc-d to come to church1 ? and hear Dr Oberly. He will spend j 1 Nimble Fingers Part of the sermon time telling of : * The Nimble Fingers 4-H club the Political situation in India to-; frield Us local achievement night at day; Tt wil\ be an interesting ex-j ilhe Solon Mills grade school Mon-, Penenc" to ^lsten to him. His wife, , Idav evening of last week. Mrs. Wl11 taik to the Sunday Sch°o1 j Samer Justeh is the leader of the children during the regular Sun-1 fclub Carol London is president da^ ^cnool houi - 9.45 a.m. ind Patsv Watts is secretary. ' ^ church services at Grace ( Three of 1».- girls gave demon- church "<re at fi'30 a m- and a. m. (D3T). everv minu^ cf it. Karen Scbi'Itz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz stayed at the Baum home in Ivanhoe for two days Ahile Karens mother Election of officers of . the Cullom-Knoll association will take place this Sunday, Aug. 5, at 2:30 pjm. in the beachhouse. Only members in good standing The gross and net financial returns of the very successful strations. Marge Justen did a flow jr arransrerr.crt. Donna Watts gave sne on straightening material and sandri Norton ga\e one on food jhandlin'g. | Four of the girls won blue rib- |>ons for thi-ir garments in sewing". ; sDonna , Watts, Marjorie Justen, jbarlen? Justen and Joan London. After the program, cookies and a pineapple drink were served, by the Richmond Evening unit of the Home E <.*-eau. Margaret Richardson, 4-H chairman, presented the leader, Helen Justen, with a membership in Home Bureau for; the coming year ir. appreciation of her services is 4-H leader. The girls displaced some handicraft wo»-k they had done. All in all, it was an interesting evening. Flower Show The show presented by the Richmond Garden club last week was well worth seing. We appreciate entertainment of such caliber in our village and hope that each year we will be able to see lovely ' flower arrangements, as well as j table settings, some of which were , breath-taking. Flowers have per-1 sonalities all their own and when folks reallv wo^k with flowers, it's1 lovely to see the results. Mrs. Evan Vogti was chairman of the flowc* show and Mrs. Harry Anderson is president of the Garden club. Camp News Last week several boys and girls from Richmond enjoyed a week at camp. Pogey Gunderson. Tom St. Joseph's 1 St. Joseph's Church has fpur masses every Sunday morning. stayed in Libertyville at the home wjjj ^ijgihio to vote. If your of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Panek. . (iues are delinquent, you will A week ago Sunday, Mrs. Charles , ^ax e a chance lo pay before the Schultz and Karen went to Liberty- j moeting. ville for the baptism of the infant 1 son of Mr and Mrs. Louis Panek. Mr. and Mrj Nerval Jarret visited their son. Bu<i. oL Fort Leonard ! ' Wood, Mo., the weekend of July 21. J Mr. and Mr.;. Chuck Heinish and annual picnic at the home of the son, Erich Peter, had supper at the \ Frann Dammtir's. To be more home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meisel i specific, we should say in the wide Sunday evening. j open spaces near Dammeirs. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Adams, Jr..! National Guard News and Mr. and Mrs. Jo Justen spent i Several young men from Rich- Monday it the Dells. j mond and Spl ine Grove attended Mr. and Mis. Paul Adams spent iNational Guard camp in Little the weekend at Green Lake, Wis. j Falls, Minn., namely Camp Ripley, Dick Madden took a train ride from July 6 to 21. Ken Larson, to Elivv. Wis. to visit his aunt John Madden and Roger Shaw for <i couple of weeks. jwent from Richmond. Rich Wagner -- . land JC'-ry Lennon went from Firemen's Picnic i Spring Grov< and Bill Norris, form- The Richn ond firemen had their erly of Spring Grove, attended too. * Attention Sportsmen! The McCulWm Ij^ike Sportslien's club has reorganized and held its first meeting last Sunday. A large representation from all the subdivisions was in evidence. - , A definite program of restoration of wildlife was planned. First on the agenda is the plan to have the lake seined' agafn in the fall. A. proposal was suggested to settle the muddy waters of the lake. Since this project affects all of us, ways and means of raising the necessary funds was discussed. The cooperatiorl of everyone making use of the lake will be necessary to see this vital work carried to a successful completion. Members, were informed also that the controlled shooting area is open for a nominal fee. The men who comprise the Sportsmen's club are doing a fine job and deserve the support of everyone. Le^'s back them all the way. For further information, call Gene Piotrowski 673-J-2 or Elmer Thorp 535-M-2. v Gathering of the Clan A pot-luck supper was served at the home of Betty and George Baumbeck on Sunday to mark the family reunion of George's family. The relatives assembled from far and near. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Feht, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. John Baumbeck and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Baumbeck, daughter Dorothy, and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and Ruth and Harry Baumbeck, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Feht and Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and family of Wheeling; Mrs. Tillie Ja- Jacobs Sand son from Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Groh and' childre/i, Anna Marie and Niek, of McHenry; and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Larson of Arlington Heights. W& " heard on Monday/ that Betty gave up her washing day to "de-insect" the house after the heavy weekend traffic. Fly Boy Comes Home Tuesday afternoon, Capt. Ted Olsen, USAF pilot, breezed back into our lives after an absence of three and a half years. He had been attending school iii West Palm Beach, Fla., to become familiar vvith the controls of the C-97 which he will be flying for Uncle Sam. His lovely wife, three beautiful daughters and handsome son remained in Hawaii to keep the home fires burning. . Ted spent a. great deal of his time having dinner and chatting with members of. the Olsen clan who reside nearby. L Alice and "Bud" Cable entertained him royally on Thursday evening. "Bud" and Ted practically "grew up" together. . Ted told all of. us fascinating stories of his adventures in the South Pacific and the Orient. Life there sounds fabulous. We drove him to O'Hare airport on Sunday for the first leg of his journey back to Honolulu. at He hoped to be in Hawaii with dous zest for life and travel in spite of her. 81 years. ' Getting Around i ShirJey and Len Jensen, Sr.,- together with daughters, Pat and' June, recently returned frojn a delightful journey through the scenic wonders of South Dakota and Minnesota. The girls took a great many pictures to remind them of their wonderful vacation. Sunning and Loafing Katie and Tony Lennert are making the most of a visit from Katie's sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Klein, of Chicago. . The gals have been swapping recipes since both are culinary artists and Tony has had fun, showing off his gorgeous garden to Mrs. Klein. lovelier with every passing year. Her birthday was Tuesday, July 30. ' * " Granddaughter Darlene • Ai^ne Jensen loo^s like a precious little pixie today, Aug. 2, on |he ^ occasion of her first birthdays k)/ See you at the Cullom-Knoir meeting Sunday, Aug, 5, in the beachhouse. Bye for now. at his family by Monday night! Ah, this modern world. Visitors to the Local Scene Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen and youngsters, Charlotte Anne and Jimmy, and Mrs. Anna Mullen, all of dphicago, increased the populatkirT in the home of Margaret <and Hclge Davidsen recently. The Mullens and Davidsens were caught up in a mad round of activities that proved amusing, if somewhat exhausting. Daily trips and excursions here and there for sightseeing were stimulating and fun for all. Good to welcome back Mrs. Maurice LeBousquet, Charlotte McOuat's mother, who has returned to our community for a few weeks' vacationing. This cobs and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph peppy little lady has a tremen- Within the State Nancy and Tony Doolin and Mrs. Ben Schaefer explored the wonders and scenic treasures of our o\vn beautiful state. The trio paused enroute for a few days in Shipman, 111., to visit Tony's sister, and then it was on to Sprihgfield, Jacksonville and all points of interest be1 tween. They had a marvelous week of touring and covered many del'ghtful miles. Natal Day Greetings To Shirley Jensen, who gets MILLER ACT • Illinois farmers who use insecticides or insecticide-treated products should inform themselves about provisions of the Miller Act, Public Law 518, (amending the federal Food arMfc Drug Act of 1938) which went into effect July. 22. Dr. George C. Decker of the Illinois Natural History Survey pointed out that the Miller Act affects dairymen, producers of beef cattle and general farmers. The Miller Act provides for establishment of tolerances for residues of pesticides (insecticides, fungicides and Herbicides) on raw agricultural commodities that move in inteiji state commerce. Undfcr its provisions, the interstate movement, of any raw agricultural commodity bearing an insecticide residue in excess of established tolierances would be illegal and the, commodity subject to condemnation or other action. yiLLA ON PISTAKEE BAT, NEAR McHENRY Home for the A< SENTLE BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 HOMES BUILT TO SUIT YOU MANY FLOOR PLANS AND IVtODELS TO CHOOSE FROM F.H.A. AND V-A. FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL TYPES OF 9 Concrete Work • Garages Remodeling Additions 9 WOODSTOCK CONSTRUCTION 220 MAIN WOODSTOCK, ILL. Tom "Deek" Lawson McHENRY 284 W. CALL Ed. Jackson WOODSTOCK 2140 IA/Iuj "ENCHANTED NIGHTS" MATTRESS BUTTON-FREE fOP . . . NO BUTTONS, NO BUMPS, NO LUMPS! GUARANTEED WORK A dogged or leaking radiator can result in •erious motor damage. Let us clean and repair your radiator now* See U4 fa* SerwUt GENERAL REPAIRS Welding Ornamental Iron Yes, you asked for it! When Sealy ran this record-breaking sale last year, our factories couldn't keep up with the demand ! Once again -- for a limited time only--you can save a whopping $19.55 on the famous "Enchanted Nights" - Mattre8Sr And-youdo 7nor<r tharTsave!" You get superb Sealy sleeping with all these famous quality features: • Extra high coil count! • Pre-built borders for years of longer wear! • Smart decorator design ticking! • Top quality innerspring unit for the healthful firmness pioneered by Sealy! • Same fine quality matching box spring--JUST $39.95! Verified by the AHtSICAN STANDARDS TESTINC BUREAU to give Service and Wear beyond its 10 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ' " - -- -- .lp|| CONVENIENT TERMS I f* Guaranteed by 'A Jiood Housekeeping ^ 1 «0v»m(O © SEALY, INC. 1956 ADAM! REPAIR Bus. Phone 783 - Res. 209-J Located in Stilling'? Phillips "66" Service Station 109 E. Elm St. McHenry, 111. 3ke dlau&e S'upniture &VI13 HAS A MODERX Turn on the oven for a couple of hours in the average kitchen on a hot summer day. What's cooking? You! But not if you have a modern electric range. Because it keeps the heat in the oven where it belongs, an electric range will keep your kitchen about 10 degrees cooler. Of course, you'll enjoy electric cooking for other reasons. It's twice as clean as any other way to cook. And today, nothing cooks faster than the new highspeed electric surface units. See the 1956 electric ranges at your electric appliance dealer's now. You'll see models with built-in rotisseries, smokeless .broilers, thermostatic controls and automatic timers. Find out how little it costs . to own• a modern electric range. RANGE I Big saving--we pay part of your range installation cost Need modern wiring? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. And you get more than a money saving! Modern wiring helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Sharethe- Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years, f Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings To Suit Every Taste RICHMOND, ILLINOIS Phone Charles Smith Richmond 3461 See your electric appliance dealer <S c. E. Co.- (J Public Service Company I t