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1 J ' " 1 I ( " ' ( ' V . ' * * ^ / ! « ^ 1 . ' ^ ^ » I * . ' ' « < j • . l H " . ^ ' ' Thursday, February 7, 1957 - ^ ,\ " , . , ,.^ , ,„ , „„"/ THE McHENRY PLAINDEA1EH j: if * - - ' Pag© EWrmi Richmond Community News '! ' yr. <m By. Phyllis Carlson Salvation Arnriy DriVe Frank Bergsma was the' chairman of the Salvation Aiinydrive in Richmond. The driye netted $117.50, 20 per cent of which goes to the community. The people in charge want to thank the people of the community for their fcontrib u t i o n s . . . ' Mr. Schultz Dtes «Albert Schultz of Genoa City, ther of Artfiur Schultz of Richmond, died last week V0 a tieart attack. TTie funeral was last Thursday, with burial 'ink the Richmond cemetery. The family went to the Lutheran church for cake and coffee after the funeral. A Boy for The Bocks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bock are the parents of a baby boy, j>rn at the hospital in Woodstock. ie Bocks live in the May subdivision. A Girl For The Tiltons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilton had their fourth little girl pn Jan. 29. She will be called Laurie Ellen. Party For The Krumpens Mrs. Art Krumpen was really rprised the last Sunday in Janry when about thirty friends and relatives had a housewarming for the Krumpens. Mrs. Krumpen had been fishing while her husband had been painting in the house. She was completely unprepared for all the guests who arrived. However, they were prepared with barbecues and enough refreshments for all. They played cards, and ping-pong. They took mctures 6( the party. The Art Krumpens have lived in their new home, which Art built,.for a few months now and their friends gave them a gift of money to buy something for their new home. "fae Lutheran Woman's met at the church to see the slides of' Mrs. J. Wallace Kruse on their trip to Maine. Homemaking Exam Karen Prouty had the highest sctore at the high school for her homemaking exam. Therefore, her paper will be entered in the state contest for All- American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Neiv Residents Mr. and Mrs. Jim filler and their three children, Nancy, Dennis and Douglas, have moved into Magaret Johnson's . house, The Millers came from Nebraska and are related to the Ray Eilts family. Mr. Miller is a maintenence Henry had a baby boy recently. Mrs. Nimsgern is the . former Edith Stewart of Richmond and the baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Stewart of Richmond. Mrs. Ray Eilts took the place of Mrs. Olga Madden as a cook at the high school. She works with Mrs. Beatrice Norton. Would you like the address of another serviceman from Richmond? It is Robert Miller, A.A. 513-85-95, Galley "B" N.A.T.T.C., Norman, Oklahoma. Bob is in the Navy and will probably not be home again until Jufie. Next Tuesday will be a school holiday in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Next Wednesday evening, the P.T.A. will meet at the grade school. Tomorrow night, Richmond will play Genoa City here at the high school. Mrs. L. VanEvery recently en- GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Rotary Last week, the Rotarians heard a speaker on the Hoover Report division. This week, Mr. Grant lanned to give a talk on Rotary laws. Jim Harris was a guest of his father last week. Jim was home from the University of Illinois between semesters. Church News Sunday evening, the Senior Hi Youth Fellowship group met at the Lutheran church, where they heard a talk on the church year ay Pastor Carlson. ,'rfari ner, Sunday morning „ the , young, people of the ConSrauniiy- church had charge of the service. Those taking part in the service were Virginia Runyard, Roger Shaw, Bob Swartzloff, Diana Winn, Charles Brunswick, Susan Harsha, Susan Johonnott, Dave Harris, Bill Krumpen and Bob Howe. Tonight, the Evening Star will meet with Mrs. Earl Schultz. Mrs. jfarris and Mrs. Noyce will assist while Mrs. Don Copp will show slides of Mexico. Wednesday, Feb. 13, the Women's council will meet at 2 p.m. to hear a speaker from the Friends' Service bureau. Wednesday evening at 7, the Junior Hi Youth Fellowship group will have a valentine basket social. Grace church is getting ready its part in Evangelism Week, which will take place Feb. 17-21.. Rev. Marvin Sielken of Hillside, Mich., will be the missioner for the week and will speak each evening, as well as at the Sunday morning service. Everyone is invited to the services, which are planned to be inspirational. Monday evening the Lutheran Church council met at the parsoniOsSc. MR. AND MRS. JO KUHN Mr. and Mrs. Jo Kuhn will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary this week. They were married on Feb. 9, 1907, by Rev. Bentley in Woodstock. They will have open house for their neighbors, friends ana relatives SunCay, Feb. 10. Mrs. Kuhn was the former Vena Smith of Laurens, a little town near Harvard. Jo Kuhn came from Chicago. After the two were married, they farmed near Genoa City for awhile and then on a farm near Keystone Corners. However, most of their married lives, forty-six years of it, in fact, they have spent on the farm on which they still live, south of Richmond. All the buildings on the farm at present, the Kuhns have built sometime in the past forty-six years. They had four children, > three of them living. The oldest son died. There is *Everett of Woodstock, who has two daughters, Barbara and Linn, Charles of Mt. Prospect, who has three sons, Gary, James and Scott, and Mrs. Tom Wendt (Neva) of Richmond, who has two children, Jeffrey and Denise. Kuhns have a married granddaughter, Mrs. A. Kinsey, who lives in Texas but is visiting the Kuhns and will be here for their anniversary. She is a daughter of the K'uhn's eldest son. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn and hope they have a very happy anniversary. Incidentally, Jo Kuhn has raised a lot of corn per acre on hi& iand ^nd -tkough he doesn't dofit peraonally -iany more, still has"one oftftfc fullest corn cribs iri th? cdiirtty. tertained for dinner, Mr. and Mri|- H. Dammeir and (laughter, Lind4 of BUrlington, Mr. and Mrs. fed Dammeir. of Lyons, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Todd of Richmond. The Ralph Noyces, had as week- , end guests a man Svhom Mr. Noyce was once associated with in the ministry. He > Has. since gone into the teaching profession. ,y -.\i Georgetown 'j^npate George E. McGrath, Jr., of Richmond was graduated from Georgetown university this week with. the degree of./.bachelor of science in social science. His major subject was English literature. McGrath, the spn of Mr. and Mrs. George E. MeQrath, Geneva road, Richmond, is a graduate of Campion Jesuit high school, Prairie du-Chien, Wis. He plans to enter Georgetown university law school this mbntti/k'- ,-Vi- In college! McGrath was active, in Mask and Bauble, the undergraduate dramatic society; the International Relations club; the Georgetown College Journal, literary magazine; the White-Gaston Debating society, and the Chicago club. He was the winner of the Quicksall medal, a Shakespearean literary award. - Georgetown university holds only one commencement ceremony each year--the first week in June. McGrath will formally receive his degree at that tiinBf ; '"fg '• Thank You ^ I wish to thank everyone for the many kindnesses .shown fe me during my stay in the hospital. 40 Karl Cjaudi man and bus driver at the high school. The Madden family has moved to one of the Northern Pump farms. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Nimsgern of Mc- WORWICK'S STUDIO and Camera Center . Fine Portraiture Commercial Photography WEDDINGS - CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS Cameras Bought, Sold & Exchanged Films & Photo Supplies View Masters & Reels Light Meters - Albums - Frames Color Films Processed See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 WATER PUMPS and WELL5 are our only BUSINESS and c^afiidaylon Water Systems We Rtpait end Service All Melees of Pumpi Authorized: Red Jecltet (r Da>ton Pump Agency Wells Drilled or Driven Pumps & Repairs MCHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP COMPANY Fred H. MatthesMis Phone 713 It to PRESCRIPTIONS • • • 4 $ . GAME LAW VIOLATIONS Carrying loaded or assembled guns in automobiles, possession of unplugged guns capable of holding more than three shells, and shooting pheasants out of season were the most common violations of Illinois game laws last year. This showing appears in a report released last week by Glen D> Palmer, director of the Department of Conservation. Law enforcement officers of the department obtained 2,019 convictions for violations of the game code during 1956, resulting in fines totalling $48,381. Most of the infractions causing arrests were for violation^ of the upland game code. Palmer said. Violations of the federal code relating to waterfowl were comparatively few, as unfavorable weather cut duck and goose hunting down to a brief season. c Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain-soaked clothes and yon'U agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. CALL 723 McHENRY CAB # If you are "lucky" the home remedy you try may "get you on your feet again." But isn't health too important a matter to take chances? Better see your Doctor right away. And when you have his prescription, bring it to this pharmacy where careful compounding is a specialty. ER'S Drug Store $ PHONE 40 I0S S. Green St. McHenry, 111. J McHENRY, ILL. F. M. fiidie Television SALES and SERVICE 128 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE McH Authorized Sales 8t Service for G.E. - Dumont - Sentinel - Emerson (We Service All Makes) T.V. - Radios - Phonographs - Hi-Fidelity • 25 YEARS OF ELECTRONIC EXPERIENCE • WORK PERFORMED BY BONDED TECHNICIANS • MODERN SHOP & TESTING EQUIPMENT • LARGE STOCK OF TUBES & PARTS (We guarantee all parts installed by us for one year.) "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION" FOR PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD MUSIC, LET US INSTALL IN YOUR HOME / CUSTOM BUILT HI-FIDELITY. t Call Us For A Free Estimate RICE-LAMB SKILLET DINNER URGE WIDOWS TO APPLY FOR PENSION BENEFITS NOW The Illinois Veterans Commission -urges widows of World War I veterans, who were disqualified for pension benefits from the government due to income limitations, tq apply for 1957 payments if they anticipate an income below the sot limitation. Pension benefits are granted widows" who meet ajl qualifications and whose income is less than $1,400 without dependents or $2,700 with dependents. Eligible widows who file a statesment of anticipated income may again be placed on the pension rolls. Widows of World War II veterans may also qualify, provided the veteran was receiving or entitled to receive compensation at the time of death, even though the veteraps* death was not senr-' J ice connected. All w dows who feel they may 5 be entitled to pension benefits are urged to visit their nearest IVC i Office. The service officer in 5 charge will provide the necessary application forms and will assist , in their completion. I In McHenry county, veterans i should contact the Illinois Vetei rans' Commission service officer I at courthouse in Woodstock. Tuesj day and Thursday. The office is I open between the hours of 9 a^n. and 3 p.m. Saturday until noon. ! STATE APPOINTMENT Appointment of Ray Barto of ! Seatonvijle as supervisor of state > ! parks and memorials in the north* [ern zone of Illinois has been an- ' nounced by Gov. William G. 'stratton. Barto. who has worked in the Department of Conservai tion for 12 years, succeeds Theoi dore F. Hammerschmidt, resigned. " .r?- •l! • ••••&-.%: I ,7 fci&M 1% pounds lamb shoulder 1 clove garlic, split 1 tablespoon shortening 2 tablespoons minced onions % cup diced celery % pound (2 med.) tomatoes % cup uncooked rice 1 Va cups fresh or frozen peas 2 tablespoons minced parsley IVt teaspoons, salt V*. teaspoon pepper *4 teaspoon basil .1% cups water Remove bone and exoess fat from meat and cut into small cubei or slices. Brown meat and garlic in heated shortening in large ekil'.ct. Remove garlic. Add ' onions and celery «nd cook 5 minutes longer, stirring frequently'to prevent overhrowning. Remove skin from tomatoes and cut into small pieces. Add to meat. Bring to a boil. Lower heat; cover and simmer slowly for about 30 minutes, or until meat is tender. Add remaining ingredients in order listed. Again bring mixture to a boil and lower heat. Cover and simmer about 20 minutes, or until rice and peas are tender. Yields six servings. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HQURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 PJM. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 ilip SSKSS! iilli "AW SHUCKS, FELLERS, IT WAS NUTHIN"' "Easy as pie--I just looked in the Yello# Pages to find what I wanted to buy. Found it in no time." Everybody looks in the YELLOW PAGES T Clings to the road like a stripe of paint! The '57 Chevy can give lessons on taking curves and holding the road to just about any car going. Few cars at any price are so beautifully balanced and so smooth, sure and solid in action. A car has to have a special kind of build and balance to keep curves under control. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It "corners" with all the solid assurance of an honest-to-goodness sports car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight around on turns because it carries its pounds in the right places. And if the road should turn upward, Chevy can take care of that nicely, too--with up to 245 h.p.* Come on in and take a turn at the wheel of a new Chevrolet. CHEVROLETA 1 USA •57 DHEVR D LET *270-h.p. high-performance V'S engine also available at extra cost Sweet, smooth and sassy--that s Chevrolet all over. Above, you re look.ng at the Bel Air Sport Coupe. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark CLARK CHEVROLET 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. . ^ '