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i ' Pag# Fourieert V*' i . ' / ^ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH X . t Thursday, Match 28. 1957 .,... r,:} Richmond Community News By Phyllis Oarisoo Patrol Boys and Girls The Richmond grade school, because of its student cooperation with the school safety patrol sys-,, tem, ha"d a perfect no-accident record for 1956. This achievement was recognized by the Chicago Motor club through a special award. These awards are given annually to Illinois and Indiana schools in the club's territory whose students suffered no injuries or fatalities where crossings ar6 protected by safety patrol members. Charles M. Hayes, president of the club, praised the students for their excellent record, pointing out that school safety patrols have saved the lives of a countless number of school children. "The whole community benefits from the life-saving work of the school safety patrols," declared Mr. Hayes. "Our young people can justly take pride in their duties of protecting their schoolmates, as they learn at an early age the sense of responsibility and the deep-rooted satisfaction which comes from helping others. We are happy to recognize their work with these awards." Rotary Last week, Mrs. V. Manka, ,daughter of president, Claud Gordon, spoke on the subject of 'Tainting". She brought some of her art collection to display at the club. She will paint a picture of her father for the club so that they will have a painting of their first president. This week, Joe Justen planned to show some pictures of his trip to South America with Harry Anderson. Floyd Goehring shared some chocolate birthday cake with everyone. This week, Ed Wittmayer will celebrate his birthday. Starting this week, two senior boys will be invited BS guests of the Rotary club. April 9 is the date of the ruralurban night at the club. Visitors were A1 Blake and Lou Consago of McHenry, Ralph WGscott of Twin Lakes and V. Manka, husband of the guest speaker. • The district conference will be held April 3 and 4 at Medinah, in. Any Rotarians interested in taking (JUS Holmgren back to the hospital on Sunday afternoons, contact Carl Grant or Fred Schroeder. been announced and we have included It here for your information. - July 14, Rise Stevens, mezzosoprano; July 21, The Fine Arts quartet; July 28, the Chicago Swedish Glee club; August 4, Edward Gordon, pianist; August 11, William Warfield, baritone, and August 18, Gold and Fizdale, duopianists. The membership drive for Richs mond will be conducted from April 1 -- 13. Sympathy Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder on the loss of Freddie's uncle, John Mumm, at Forest. .'Park. Cookie Sale The sale of Girl Scout cookies by the Brownie troop will be continued through next week so if you have not yet purchased youi cookies, please do so. Contact Mrs. H. Ehrke. The Brownies will probably call at your door on Wednesday afternoon if they did not do so yesterday. Baptism Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilton had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. an.1 Mrs. E. L. Hindes of Genoa City and Mrs. Clem Tilton of Wilmot. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt of Alden, in honor of their daughter, Laurie's, baptism Laurie was named for Lawrence Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were her godparents when she was baptized at the Community church. Brownies with some Indian daftices at the Brownie meeting place. First, the boys did a dance while .the tom-tom beater, Greg Duncan beat his huge tom-tom. Frank Hora told about how Indians use birch bark and also how he and his dad made his tom-tom, David Carlson did an eagle dance in costume for the Brownies. The Brownies, with Mrs. D. Plowman and Mrs. D. Johnson, served the Cub Scouts refreshments. Cub Scouts participating were David Schultz, Frank Hora, Jimmy Hoffman, Greg Duncan and David Carlson. Gerry Swartzloff was sick and couldn't help his den that day. March 19, at; the Woodstock, ho* pital. Her daddy drives one of the school busses ahd is one of the janitors at the high school. Needless to say, 'twas a happy bus driver Bud was, when he heard that he was a father. Mrfc Carrie Beall is the baby's paternal grandmother. Pancake Supper Saturday evening, there will be 'a pancake supper served at the Community church. The Couples' club will serve the supper starting at 5:30 p.m. Birthdays Bill Arsenau was 10 years old on Saturday, March 23. He is in the fourth grade and is working on his Lion badge in Cub Scouts. Rickie Knowlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Knowlton celebrated his first birthday Saturday also. Little Rickie's mother is the former Mary Beall. "Music by the Lake" Last year and for several years, many Richmond residents have enjoyed the concerts given at College Camp on Lake Geneva. The program for next summer has Anniversaries Father Miller was ordained to the priesthood twenty-six years ago last week. Pastor Carlson was ordained ten years ago last Thursday. The Carlsons had as dinner guests that evening, Pastor and Mrs Juhkentaal and children of Hebroji. Phil and Irene Borre have been in business ten years this month. Congratulations to them. They have taken a well earned week's vacation, going south. Church News Sunday, five children were baptized at the Community church. They were Dale Arthur Richardson. 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Richardson; Ellen Ruth Gardner, 6-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gardner; David George and Denise Marie Winn, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winn: and Laurie Ellen Tilton, 7-weekold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilton. Monday evening, the Sunday School teachers of Grace church met for their monthly meeting. Tonight, the Junior Youth Fellowship group will meet at Grace church. Tomorrow night, the adult class of Grace church will meet at the church. Each Wednesday during Lent, special services are held at St. Joseph's Catholic church and at Grace Lutheran church. Each Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's church, the Stations of the Cross are at 3 p.m. Next Wednesday, April 3, the friendly service group will meet at the Community church from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The group will be sewing again t]pis month. If each lady will bring her own sandwiches, she can enjoy eatinjr with all the other ladies who come. Coffee will be furnished. Next Sunday, members of the Masonic order and their wives are planning to go to church at the Community church. A Little Girl Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beall are the very happy parents of a baby girl, Linda Carolyn, born Tuesday, Here, and There Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheldon aad daughter, Karen, spent Saturday in Chicago, where Mr. Sheldon attended a meeting of commercial and business education teachers: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shaw were callers at the home of the H. Carlson family Sunday afternoon. They are Mrs. Carlson's parents who live in Chicago. * Chuck Steinke visited Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., with his Uncle last Saturday. Thank You Card I want to thank all my friends and neighbors who sent me cards, flowers, etc., and also helped my family while I was at the hospital. Dorothy Covell EDP8I the EDUCATOR soys W* art thankful that w( can teach and learn the truth. Illinois Education Association Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Cub Scouts and Brownies A week ago yesterday, the Cub Scouts of Den 3 entertained the OOTWEAR OH YOUR AMILY ROM ROTH SHOE 118 So. Green St. Phone 2021 McHenry, Illinois Wh»m i t LfiluJ # In minor matters, maybe, you may "press your luck." But where your health or the health of someone in your household is concerned, you want only the best and safest service available. Always bring your Doctor's prescriptions to this professional pharmacy where careful compounding is a specialty. BOLCER'S Drua Store PHONE 40 108 S. Green St. McHenry, I1L IJ maaaaaMepaeeaaaeaa <aI# by Dorothy Welchman The annual monthly meeting was held at the Legion home on March 18, with President Eleaijor Reid presiding. Birthdays for the month of March were Elaine Grey, Rosolyn Volpendesta and Dorothy Weichmann. Rehabilitation chairman,^Dorothy Deidrich, reported that besides herself, the following accompanied her to Downey on March 6: Bill and Dorothy Hay, Lillian Miller, Ruth and George Mrachek, Mary Lou Thennes, Della Freund, Stan Deidrich, Harold Vycital, Ray Homo and Dick Schmitt. . Paul Seeber and his band also went along to furnish musical entertainment. The members and liason chairman passed out cards before the meeting to help everyone gelt acquainted, the idea being to match your card with the person who had one like it, and then sit at the same table. Elgin chairman Ilaverne Gregory reported that the following went along with her to the annual Elgin party: Dorothy Deidrich, Stan Deidrich, Bill Hay and Roy Homo. They took along thirty dozen cupcakes so ably baked by some of the ladies of the auxiliary. .. •••'.• " . Ways and Means chairman Pearl * Nerstad announced there would be a cabaret dahce in con* junction with the post on April 6 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. This will be unique in that it has never been tried before. It will be complete with floor show, and any of you with some special talent please contact Pearl at McHenry 569-M-2. Volunteer workers needed. Yes, we need couples to help serve refreshments during the evening. If you are planning to come and can give just one hour of your evening to help, it will be greatly appreciated, litis should be one of the biggest events this s p r i n g . . . . A report on the recent district convention was given by Lauretta Homo. She reported the coupon turn-ins are way below that of last yea/, so save those coupons and bring them in, they are badfy needed. A motion was made by Doris Walker that we give our usual donation to the Red Cross drive. The auxiliary birthday present to the Legion post this year was fifty folding chairs. Kitchen chairman for next month will be Frances Matchen. Her committee will be Doris Walker, Dorothy Hay, Dolores Hunt, Ethel Buch, Mary Meyer, Minnie Meyer, Bea Meath, Loraine Boyle, Joan Kennebeck, Mildred Kinsala, Dorothea E. Miller and Marge Weissenborn. The next meeting will be a 4- Maaon Contractors and La Builders ol New Constructloa and Remodeling CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 409 BOB PEPPING, Owner LIBRARY ACQUISITION •the niihoii State Historical Library has acquired the personal medicine chest once used by Ellai Kent Kane, who was tynitcd States sehator from Illinois, an Illinois territory jutfge, a delegate to the state's first constitutional convention, and the first secretary of state for Illinois. The intricate mahogany - veneer chest was presented to the library by a great grandson of the statesman. Elias Kent Kane died in 1835, aged about 40. I If you must use carbon tetrachloride for cleaning be sure there Ts adequate Wnfttatioh:^ "CHoOse a day that isn't excessively humid and open the windows wide while you are using this solvent. candy shower, each person bringing a candy bar. for the vets at Downey. MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Our regular Tuesday evening meeting was called to order by# the senior regent. All of our co-workers are urged to invite their husbands to our surprise pot luck supper on the fifth Tuesday in April. At the supper, the men will be treated to many surprises by the men. Co-workers, it pays to attend our meetings. You may win the attendance award. We were sorry T5bris Moffeft was not at our^ meeting because her name wa^ called. The meeting was closed by Ma- ' deline Mayfield, senior regent. Refreshments were served by Clair Seeber and her Moosehaven committee. Valerie Patterson, Publicity Chairman Z E P H Y R ALL-SEASON VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS & DOOR HOODS COLOR AND STYLE FOR EVERY HOME £aqle~Pioke>i Aluminum Combination Windows & Doors LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DOORS & WINDOWS ARTHUR BOGER 307 E. Waukegan Rd. Phone 1180 McHenry, Illinois AS HAWDSOME AS CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS You'll wear your new Curlee suit proudly because every detail compares with the finest custom-tailored suits. Curlee chooses only quality fabrics, expertly cuts and tailors them to give you the correct fit. The styles reflect the newest trends in men's fashions. While Curlee suits look expensive, you'll find they're one of your best clothing buys. *59.50 Curlee Sport Coats from $32.50 McGee's store for men 117 So. Green St. PHONE 47 McHenry, EL Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon s , y : - > j| V 'jM ' } * Vf> > .. w >' . . J V • Oodg. DI00 pkh-upi 5100 Ibl. C.V.W. (ftackground) Oodg* C700 CO*., 41,000 lb». O.C.W. PODGE eonorGtanTs Itost Power of the Low-Priced 3! Everybody agrees . . . the main reason for buying a truck is to haul a payload. That being the case, doesn't it make sense to get the truck that's powered and built to cany the most in its weight class? Of course it does! That's why so many truck owners are switching to Dodge. Dodge gives you the most powerful V-8's of the low-priced three, ranging from 204- hp. pick-ups to 232-hp. tandems. And Dodge trucks are built especially tough to handle bigger loads. For instance, Dodge pick-ups can haul up to one-third more than other competitive makes. Dodge makes hauling these bigger loads easier, too. Shorter turning radius lets you needle in and out of tough traffic spots in a jiffy. Power steering is available on most models, and the extra convenience of a push-button transmission* can be yours only with Dodge. Think it over. After all, it's just plain good business to get the most for your money . . . and your dealer'can prove the most truck for your money is Dodge. _ * Available in all low-tonnage and Forward-Control models. A. S. BLAKE MOTORS Inc. SALES DEPT. Open Daily: 8 to 6 pan. SERVICE DEPT. Open Dally: 7 io DODGE «yg pi TRUCK "C" 1 i i TRUCK T Actual Payload Capacity Actual Payload Capacity Actual Payload Capacity 182S lb*. 1400 lbs.. 1500 lb*. Facfs prove the Dodge D100 pick-up beats both competitive low-priced models in payload. Model compared is a Dodge 6, 100 pick-up, 7V£-foot body. In larger pick-ups the Dodge lead is even greater. DODGE TRUCKS WITH THB FORWARD LOOK * 301 last Pearl Street , - Fri. Til 9 pan. - Sunday Til Noon. 5 - Closed Wednesday Afternoons. APRIL IS EXTRA-DIVIDEND MONTH ... BIG SAVINGS!