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g« Eighteen McHENRY Y' > V-. y~. t- ^ I Richmond Community News Bjr Phyllla Oirltoa "See HowThey Run" rPwas the title of the Junior play given Saturday eveningat the high school under the direction of Steve Cotone. The play, a farce in three acts, was very well done, very funny, especially so to anyone who lives in d parsonage. The plot 's much too involved to explain but suffice i< to say that ther-e were tjjree men of the cloth in the cast and two who at one time or another were pretending to be clergymen. The five high school gentlemen portraying the clergy looked interesting indeed in their various .garbs, which, incidentally, they borrowed from the Roman Catholic ano\ Lutheran clergymen of Richmond and Spring Grove. One of the most interesting innovations, we thought, was th.1 unusual curtain call the players took. The old maid, better known hereabouts as Jeannette Busch, lay prostrate on the stage floor While one at a time the cast leaped over her and took a bow. We heard rumors that once in rehearsal they didn't all make it and landed on Jeanette. She looked none the worse for., wear. . The stage set was designed and some of it painted by Sue Johonott. That was very lovely with stenciled walls and an outdoor scene that showed through the French doors. ie cast was Sue Harsha, Jeanette Busch, Tom Jes^ieT^Ptana Winn, John Vierke, Richard Smith? Bruce Sebo, Dave Harris and /Ron Manka. Usherettes were Marge Steadman. Vera Ahrens, Diana Carlson, Emily Austin and Joan Blackman. Mrs. Manka painted the portrait of her father and was his guest Jast week when the portrait was unveiled. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gordon left for White Sulphur Springs, where they planned 1o spend several days. On May 3, tomorrow, they will moot Dr. and Mrs. Harris and together the two couples will fly to Scotland. .They will attend- the Rotary International convention in Luzerne, Switzerland. After visiting twelve countries. they wil return via the southern route, with Portugal the last country they will see. They plan to return' July 5. Mr. Gordon will visit his grandson, who is stationed with the U. S. forces in Germany. We all hope Dr. and Mrs. Harris will have a good vacation. Doc has never been away from his pfitients so long, but now that w have another doctor in tlje community ,we can all feel safe and wish doc "bon voyaged" This week, Howsfrd Vogel has charge of the progkim and the s(pekker will be Bud Collier, who vHll talk on '"Tuberculosis." -intended the Business and Pro Rotary Last week, Claud Gordon gave a talk entitled "What is Rotary?" It was his farewell address as president of the club, which pos:- tion he has held since Rotary began in Richmond two years ago. A portrait of Mr. Gordon was presented to the club by his daughter, Mrs. Vincent Manka. enior 0 1 ut of town guests last week were Fred Sharp and Mr. Bryan of Harvard, John Looze, Dr. Njv and Walter Carey from McHenry. On Tuesday, May 21, the Rotarians will have Ladies' Night. Church News1 Sunday evening, the Youth Fellowship met at cfciuvch.. Yesterday, the Friendly Service group met at the Community church to spend another day in sewing. Tonight, the Evening Star group will meet at the church at 7 p.m. for a family pot-luck supper. Tomorrow evening, the Grace church council will meet at the parsonage. Sunday morning, a service of baptism was held at Grace church,, the second baptismal service in April; during which five children were baptized. The children received into the Tower Grill On Rt. 120 in Lakemoor Phone McHenry 161 FINEST FOOD ANYWHERE Dining Room for Small Parties Large Parking Area Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. FrL & Sat. Until 3:00 AM. CHICKEN % Delicious "Swift's Tender-grown" Chicken, French Fried with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and $1.50 church by rite of baptism included Linda Carolyn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beall, 6 weeks old; June Alice, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, 3 months old; Linda Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, 2 years old. Johanna Christiana, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Dekkar, 3 year old. Rickie Gene, 13 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knowlton. The altar flowers at the Community church were given by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Anderson in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. The altar flowers at Grace church were given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Duescher in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Here and There -' The three - day measles have spread among the children of the community so to name them all wpuld be an impossibility. However, when the teacher catches t|em it is still news and that is what happened to Mrs. Morganson, fourth grade teacher at Richmond grade school, last week. She was out Thursday and Frida; with the measles. Stub Ehrke and F. Rekenthaler attended the P.T.A. convention in Chicago last week. Mrs. Hage, first grade teacher, fessional Women's convention in Chicago last week. Mrs. Hage is on the state board. Pastor Carlson attended the Passavant lectures at May wood, the Lutheran seminary, given by Dr. Steimle preached the summer series of Sunday morning programs for NBC last summer. astor Carlson also attended a stewardship luncheon in Glen Ellyn last week. Rev. Noyce spent a few days in Michigan last week. Two of the Sunday School staff of Grace church attended a workshop in Park Ridge on Vacation church schools. They were Mrs. Lackey and Mrs. Plowman. Miss Ingiald attended the spring conference of the United Lutheran church women in Chicago Saturday. She represented the women's organization of Grace church. Mrs. Edna Hem, former home economics teacher, was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Sheldon Saturday. She attended the junior class play too. M. D. Sheldon, high school commercial teacher, celebrated his birthday. Monday. Thirteen ladies met last Week in the basement of Grace church to plan for Girl. Scout and Brownie troops. There will be one Girl Scout trQOp and two Brownie troops. A troop com mittee for each troop was formed that night. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. Herman, retiring troop committee chairman, Mrs. H. Ehrke, Mrs. D. Johnson and Mrs. H. Carlson. Dr. Wing?t and Miss isabelle Wmget have moved into the Arey .house. The Wingets have pUrchasedythe house. Dr./and Mrs. Savage, with their thyee children, have purchased atnd moved into the Winget house. Daylight saving time provides an extra hour of daylight which is nice, but it is also the cause of many a parental headache when it comes to gett fig the kids in bed when daylight is still showing through. CAPPING CEREMONY Miss Bonnie Condon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Condon, and Carolyn Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobson, both of* Richmond, were among twenty-two students from Copley Memorial hospital and received caps at an impressive candlelight service held at C. M. Bardweli Potatoes, ... $1.6$ to golden. brown, butter. A real treat BAR-B-Q RIBS Large portion Bar-B-Q'd to a turn. Cole Slaw, Bread and butter. Deliciously tender LEG 8c T HIGH Chicken fried to a Golden Brown. Large portion served with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread &,butter $125 SHRIMPS / French Fried Jumbio'a $1.65 Medium Sized, Large Onto# $1.25 Each served with Cole ^aw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. Snacks, Hot Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes, Pies, Steaks, Chops, Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs -- Packaged Ice Cream & Toppings Carry Out Service -- Phone: McHenry 161 Place your order and in 20 minutes your food will be cooked to order, packaged to go. Piping hot and ready to serve. C30C==K> WATER PUMPS AND WELLS ARE OUR ONtiY BUSINESS Fred H. Ma&ihesius, Prop. *7ittQUu* • We Repair an0 I And WATER SYSTEMS Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS. County Well £i Pump Co. WELLS DRILLED OR 0BIVEN . PUMPS AND REPAIRS Located In the Village of McCullom Lake One mile from McHenry on the McCullom and Wonder Lake Road. T Let us prove whit a 'Jeep' vehicle can do for YOU! The New Forward Control 'Jeep' FC-IBO.. .puts a 74" pickup box on a wheel base only 81" long. The •Jtep' Truck ... works for you 365 days a year. The 'Jeep' Utility Wagon ... dual purpose vehicle for business and family. The UnhftrMt'Jtop' .. .does hundreds of jobs. $eeyour nearest 'Jeep1 dealer! It's good insurance and good business to see from an actual on-the-job demonstration just how a 'Jeep' vehicle can help you get more worK done every day in the year on your jobs. These vehicles are rugged, powerful and versatile! They have the extra traction of"4-wheel drive to take you and a full payload over the roughest terrain, in good weather or bad. On the highway, they shift easily into conventional 2-wheel drive for travel at top legal speeds. And, with power take-off, they operate a wide variety of special equipment. There's a 'Jeep' vehicle ready to fill your specific needs. Get an actual demonstration and prove to yourself that a 'Jeep' vehicle will do your jobs best. Jeep family of 4-Wheel-Drive vehicles. WILLYS...world's largest manufacturers ef 4-Wheel-Drive vehicles school auditorium,"Aurora, recently.^ Dr. Robert White from the Copley hospital medical staff was the speaker and the nursing. school chorus furnished the music. Capping signifies the completion of six months of basic preparation and study at Aurora college and at Copley hospital. The students are now entering the clinical phase of their education. SPRING FEVER Spring fever"" is a condition, not truly medical in nature, that affects everyone. While fever usually denotes a high temperature, this characteristic is not common to those afflicted with spring fever. It takes on many forms and symptoms ranging from a yen to be active to the Wish of "just sitting," the educational committee of the Illinois state medical society points out in HEALTH TALK. With warmer aird sunnier days just around the corner, the outdoor type victim of spring fever turns his thoughts to polishing golf clubs, testing the rod and reel, spading in the back yard or planning various sorts of recreational pastimes. The lethargic type yearns to sit and think, read, and otherwise occupy himself with the least physical activity. One characteristic common to all sufferers of spring fever is the wish for a vacation--the time to depart from all routines which form a part <>f daily living, both socially and in business. This symptom disappears, however, once the placebo recommended for everyone is digested--- a vacation of "time out" from day out existence. A vacation is, the playtime prescribed for everyone* It need not be strenuous for those who have been leading a sedentary life, but a period of change where one does things to afford joy and comfort. On the other hand, camping out or roughing it will give the needed change. No one person is exempt. Everyone .needs a change. The daily business of living can become a grind, mentally and physically. fWork can become monotonous, tedious* and burdensome, taking its toll in fatigue and restlessness. This applies to w<Srk In business or in the home and, for the chikV work in the school room. : Today additional stress and strain is endured in traveling to and from work. Transportation facilities; stores and streets are crowded, all of which create added tension in "the tired person. Temporary freedom from \the hurry and bustle of Crowds, from the problems encountered in coping with business, and with pettiness often exhibitied unwittingly by friends and associates will do much to install a new spirit in a tired adult. The same is true of a youngster who is relieved from the regular and disciplinary measures necessary in the classroom. The need for a change does not always manifest itself in early spring, for many persons thrive on a winter vacation. They seek warmer places for outdoor aetivi- . ties, $uch as golf or swimming, or colder areas where outdoor winter sports can be enjoyed. Do what you like, provided the vacation Offers a change. Many persons prefer staying at home to carry on quietly activities that are not possible at other times, while others seek travel to distant parts. Plan your vacation to give you the most' enjoyment, but remember that an overindulgence in anything may do more harm than good. Late hours, fitting too much in a sh6rt time, and excessive exercise can result in pain and fatigue. Enjoy your fever, no inatter what form it takes, provided a physical check-up assures you (hat you are in good condition, mentally and physically. Let your playtime away Irom routine activities provide the zest and revitalization you need. Properly kpplied, ijUje^rescription of a vacation ^ill restore^ equilibrium, balanced perspective- and a new/appreciation and interest . in/your occupational activity, whatever at may be. Thursday, May 2, 1957 , HIGHWAY FATALITIES Motor vehicle crashes on Illinois highways killed 178 persons during Mdreti. This is an increase of 15 per cent over the number of fatalities -reported in Marcj 1956. Reviewing this showin Gov. William G. Stratton pointed out that the March, 1957, high* way death toll was the highest for that month in Illinois during the past five years. : ; MINE PRODUCTION The shipping mines of Illinois produced. 3,881,441 tons of coal during March, 198,051 tons less than the "February output, accorfj ing. to the state Department oi Mine? and Minerals. March production came, from 59 strip mines which turned out 1,626,130 tons, and 76 shaft mines that hoisted 2.255,311 tons. '[•pi , .v ' ^ "4 ONE HOUR i A With our new equipment, we are pleased to anounce that any cleaning brought to our store can be picked up, ready to wear, in one hour at | no increase in price! 206 So. Green St. CLEANERS Phone 20 McHenry, Illinois •'IK'; McHEMlf GARAGE - Willys Sales & Sendee - Tel. 403 600 Front St. McHenry, 111. Your Ben Franklin Store On Green Street We are very; proud to be granted the privilege of stocking the nationally famous Bea Young line of dresses. We can order any size or style you wish from their complete assortment. These dresses are found only in the finest stores and shoppers please come in and let us show you these fine drosses. • Accepted by Fashion Wise Women Everywhere Mandarin Sheath"... In crisp combed cotton novelty cheeks. Sizes 12-20; 141A-24H. Blue, Gold or Rose Cardigan Coat" Gored skirt alternately stitched. In combed cotton. Sizes 12-20; 14H 2414. Rose, Green or Yellow. s * V <~ M 8 W* m- K 'v * ? Casually fl Striped" ...In all combed cotton Sizes 12-20; 14X- 24Yi. Pastel striped Green, Blue, Pink or Grey. Picked for Pockets" .. . Easy to weiii in all combed cotton Sizes 12-20; 14M- 24%. Gold, Blue or Rose. ®i5s: i ; £ t £« • ~ ^ k t . • 4 LOVELY COTTONS-INTENDED TO BE WORN ACTIVELY AND WASHED OFTEN! Get a smart start on spring in these wonderfully wearable combed cottons--styled with the^everywhere do-anything touches. Fine tailoring and quality details overshadow the tiny $5.98 price than 2% residual shrinkage. The generous hems are important! Make yours a BEA YOUNG spring/