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Thi&sday, January 17, 1957 mtE McHENRY PLAINDEALER . J E Richmond Community News By Phyllis Carlson Basketball , Thle Richmond team has been 4ping well in scoring points in basketball games. Last Friday, tKeyj won two games frdm College Highj .A week ago Tuesday, Richmond also won the games. Saturday, evening, Richmond beat | Hefcron 71-70 in the county tburfiafifcfent game at Harvard. " . George Steadman ,a former resident, di^d Jan. 8 at Kenosha. He was born April 9, 1902 at Hebron and dlPd at Kenosha, Wis., where he had been visiting his sister, I^ks. Floyd Smith. i For nine years, Mr. .Steadman had made his home near Los Ar\- ^elesj.\where he operated a bicycle repair^hop. Through this work he expressed his fondness for childtjfn- • He leaves to mourn his passing several sisters and brothers, Mrs. Floyd Smith of Kenosha, Wis., l^orrie steadman of Spring Grove, Stanley and Charles Steadman of Woodstock and a half - sister, Dorothy Jacobs, of Dixon. The funeral was Friday, Jan. 11, from Ehorn's funeral home in Richmond and byrial was in the greenwood cemetery. Birthdays Dick Madden was 12 years old Thursday, Jan. 10. . Ruth Carlson celebrated her seventh birthday, Wednesday, Jan. 9, with a party for some of her girl friends, Janice Harris, Peggy Hoffman, Patty Savage, Bonnie Sue Prouty, Gerta and Gretchen Johnson, Elaine Speaker and Mar- (/j-anne Jaeger. The girls played games, ate birthday cake and ice creSnTfind struggled home through the storm that blew up last week Wednesday. farms, where Donald is employed. Best wishes to the newlyweds. Robbers Caught The three men who burglarized Bergsman's garage a week' ago Saturday were apprehended. Rotary Ne\vs --The Notary has--resumed--itsweekly meetings after the holidays. Last week, Dave Haase of Genoa City was a guest of Pete Ehorri. Harry Anderson and Joe Justen are planning to take a vacation soon. They will go south. The Rotary club gratefully acknowledges the receipt of donations toward the purchase of Christmas street decorations. The total donations were $265. Many favorable comments regarding these new decorations have been expressed and it is hoped these can be extended to cover a greater area of the village next year. Wedding Last Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m., Donald Madden of Richmond and Pat Whiting of Genoa City were married at Grace church by Pastor Carlson. The bride wore «hn afternoon dress of winter white wool jersey and a white hat. She had a corsage of pale blue carnations. Mr., and Mrs. George Madden were the bride and groom's at- • tendants. Mrs. George Madden wore a navy blue suit and hat and had a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother, Mrs. Olga Madden, wore a corsage of white (^carnations on her brown dress. A wedding dinner was held for the couple at Mrs. Olga Madden's home Saturday evening. Guests were the Madden family, Mr. and Mrs. Olson and daughter of Mauston, Wis., aunt and unlce of the groom, Miss Margaret Johnson^ and Pastor and Mrs. Carlson and children of Richmond. The bride and groom will reside ^on one of the Northern Pump Bake Sale At their January meeting, the Mother's club voted to hold a bake sale at the basketball game Fri-> day evening, Jan. 25, at the high school. The proceeds of the bake sale will be used to help pay for the grand piano that is on the stage in the auditorium at the high school. All of us in the community should appreciate, the piano for it is something which we all enjoy. Baby Baptized Sunday morning, Julie Dawn Krumpen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krumpen, was baptized at the Community church. Here and There Tonight, the Community church wiil hold its monthly fellowship supper. The program for the evening is a religious film, "The Hidden Heart." Last week, the Lutheran Wdman's guild saw "Song of Sumatra," a colored film, at its meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchert celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ben Winn has been the substitute teacher for the fourth grade at the Richmond grade school during Mrs. Morganson's illness. The afternoon unit of the Richmond Home Bureau met Friday at the home of Mrs. John McNish. Mrs. H. Carlson and son, Paul, visited' Carol Overend and her two girls, Cristy and Wendy, in Highland Park last week. Dr. Donald Noyce of Berkeley, Calif., visited his mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Noyce for a few days last week with his SALE [Friday & Saturday, January lw JANUARY CLEARANCE 19 at 107 Riverside Dr. Phone 441-M MeMenry, Illinois BOYS' & GIRLS' CHILDREN'S SHOES Were $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 NOW $2.59 - $3.59 - $4.59 In red, blue, black, brown, patent & suede LAB0IS' FLATS Were $4.95 - $5.95 Now $2.97 • $3.97 In blue, red, brown, suede LA081S0 WEDCiUIS Were $4.95 - $5.95 Now $3.49 - $4.49 In brown, black, white, grey, smoked elk LADIES' HIGH HEEL DRESS SHOES Were $9.95 - $10.95 NOW $6.95 - $7.95 MEN'S DRESS 8c CASUAL SHOES Were $8.95 - $9.95 - $10.95 - $16.95 NOW $4.99 - $6.99 - $7.99 - $12.99 ; r. S. RUBBER FOOTWEAR 20% Off House Slippers 20% Off MEN! SPECIAL! WORK SHOES $5.98 wife arjd two sons. He is on sabbatical leave from the university, where he teaches - to study in England and Switzerland. He and his family will be leaving for Europe very soon. He will study on a Gugenheim fellowship which has as its purpose assisting teachers in advanced study. Gus Holmgren returned to Illinois Research hospital in Chicago after spending the holidays with his family in Richmond. Mrs. C. Klemstein continues to be a patient at Billings Memorial hospital in Chicago. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, LEGALS Charles Schultz on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and children. The Williams family will be leaving Solon Mills for the Carolinas, where Mr! Williams will be stationed. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln McGinnis and three children and Miss Mary Ann Baum, niece of Mrs. Schultz of Ivanhoe. Mariiyn West had a birthday party Saturday, Jan. 12. There was an assembly program at the high school last week, entitled "On the Beam." Dr. Glen Morris from the University of Wisconsin explained about radio beam guiding airplane pilots . He encouraged students to studymore physics and science in general. The first semester at liigh school ends tomorrow and this week there have been semester exams. The end of January or the first part of February, Mrs. Seeburg will-begin her adult class, which will probably be a clothing class. If you are interested in learning anything in the home economics line, contact Mrs. Seeburg at the high school and let her know that you are interested. Charles Meyer, who belongs to the R.O.T.C. at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, flew from Madison to Tennessee this past weekend as a part of his training. Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal L»«e Savings and Loan Association <t**- insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and eari tyt per cent plus '/2 per cent extra SS-tJ Buy U.S. savings Bonds NOTICE Notice is hereby given to James Utpadel, et al, U.S. Coast Guard, or any other persons having any part ownership, liens, or attachments on a watercraft known as "Satchel Lass," C. G. Registration No. 39P1, that a judgment has been entered in favor of Wm. Goetsche in the Justice Court of Chas. M. Adams, McHenry, and that if judgment is not satisfied said craft will be sold at public auction. ' • • (Pub-. Jan. 10-17, ,,1957). PUBLIC NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed, on January 2, 1957, in Schedule E-3 ThiirtMii! a new Rider 18 applicable only to public housing agencies. j This filing proposes to impose I restrictions on redistribution of electricity by such agencies of ( i the same character as now apply ! to other operators of multi-occu- j j pancy buildings. j I Further information with re- | spect to this rider may be o||$ainied directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of i the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. ! A copy of the i proposed rider , may, be inspected by any interest-! |ed party in any business office! ; of this Company. j j COMMONWEALTH EDISON j COMPANY ; <Public Service Company Division) . 5- By H. H. NEXON ! I - Director of Rates i (Pub. Jan. 10-17. 1957) j Be sure to read the Classified Ads each week v'- , Foe. Better Results -- Shop In McHenry., < © T1.*M9.7 R «g. U.S. PM. Ofl. bj NEA Swrtc*. Inc. "I guess that's how men are--I finally typed a full-page letter without a mistake and he didn't say a word!" Con test Fans! Get A Fresh Start In Tli© Chicago American's, $30,000,00 THE FIRST 6 PUZZLES WILL BE REPRINTED Tire$lone "End-0f Year" in the SUNDAY CHICAGO AMERICAN of January 20 It's Easf to Plafl JFun to Solve! 'irst Prii® Is $15,000! HQ Other Cash Awards! Don't get stuck in snow this winter.. 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