p¥H' , Wednesday, July 4 t95l News Jly PbjUto Carta ** Obituary , Anna Westmont CMtiOHi"died June 26 at the Shermiui hospital in Elgin after a short illness. She was born Febri7, 1890 at Solon Mills, the daughter of Charles and Margaret Westmont. She was married to Charles Osborn March 20, 1912 at Solon Mills. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Leslie and Williani of Genoa City yfond a daughter, Mrs. Chester Col- Dy of Round Lake, three brothers, John of Madison, Wis., .William of Richmond and Oscar of Lompoc, Cal. and ten grandchildren. .Mrs. Osborn was a member ,tof the Community church of Richmond and of the O.E.S. No. 267, , and of the Royal Neighbors. She lived all of her life in this area, only recently having moved off . the farm near Solon to a house in ^Richmond. • The Eastern Star rites ^were held at the Ehorn- Funeral home Friday evening at 8 p.rm and the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Community church with Rev. Ralph Noyce officiating. Burial was in the Richmond cemetery. Mrs. Osborn had' a kind word for everyone, helped in the wo- TLnen's- work of her church for •many years, and helped establish Home Bureau in McHenry county. She will certainly be missed. Introducing Mike Little Michael Francis Heelein was born June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heelein of Richmond at the Woodstock Memorial hospital. Mike has a brother and t\yo sisters who are Peggy, ready to be a ^Second grader at St. Joseph's ' school, Skipper (Nicholas) ready to start school in the fall and Judy who will stay home and help care for Mike when the big kids trot off to school. Michael weighed 9% lbs. at birth and he and his mother came home Friday afternoon. Twins To the question. "Is it a boy or a .girl." Mr. and Mrs. John Bodie >5can answer--"One of each" f6r they are the parents of twins born last week. Although the Bodie family lives in Hebron, Mr. Bodie operates a refreshment place in the summer months in Richmond. During the other nine months he teaches school in Hebron. The twins have been named John and Jody. They have abrother. Monday evening the Sunday ^School teachers and. the rrellgious 'education -committee of r.,thje Community church met at the parsonage. Tuesday everting the church cabinet of the Community church met at the parsonage. Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday at the Community church." Next Monday the United Lutheran church women will meet at rkGrace church. The church council » of Grace church will meet Monday evening at the parsonage. Next Monday morning Grace church will begin « its vacation church scho6l at 9 a.m. The sessions will last until 11:30 a.m. and will continue for two weeks. Classes will be held for ages 3 (nursery) through grade school. Advance registration will be appreciated-- a card or a phone call to id the church office will suffice. Rotary Recently a film on comparative tests of cars of different makes was shown to the Rotarians. Dick Burton of Arizona, one of the former members of Richmond Rotary attended as well as John Sell and Ray McGee, the latter from McHenry. Jim Mclntee was the birthday, boy. Arlie Pickering was a vacationer-- up north fishing. 'Saturday was the day scheduled for a trip to leiave Ch:cago for Milwaukee via boat. The S. S. North America was the boat which would take passengers to Milwaukee. The European travellers will be home soon--Doc Harris and Claud Gordon. Last week the newly elected president, Carl Grant explained the duties'of the new officers. The gentlemen elected to hold office in addition to. the president are vice - president, Fred Gunderson, secretary, Frank May, treasurer. Floyd Foss and directors, Claud Gordon, Ray Thompson and Doc Savage. This week Arlie Rjckering had charge of the program and was to present a film entitled "The Farmer and The Sportsman." Guests last week were John Sell, S. G. Burritt from Harvard, Joe Gausden and G. F. Markeson of McHenry. Wally Kruse was absent due to a checkup he had at Sherman hospital in Elgin. ^ From the European travellers came word that Doc traded an emblem of the Richmond club for a rotary emblem from London, England. Girl Scout News The Girl Scout troop with its leaders, Audrey Barber and Lois Arsenau went on a hike and picnic in Bob Gardner's woods last week. The girts had lots of fun. The troop committees on Girl Scouting and Brownies met in the basement of the - Community church last week to find an organizer for Richmond. Mrs, Howard Ehrke will be the organizer for our town. She has been a Brownie leader for sometime and has learned quite a lot about scouting. She took the training course offered in Woodstock in the spring. All Healed Billy Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, had his tonsils removed several weeks ago and is feeljng fine now. Sorry we missed the. news when Billy was sick. Bill will be a second grader in the fall and is looking forward to be- New, instant RELIEF for TIRED, ACHING BACKS! •BACK-EASER* Ntfhlnc tin Hit* It tm firm, comfortable sacroiliac (upper 11 Designed by •orld't leading tnrcical tapport muutfscturan-- mKllN by doctor*. No fitting required. 8oyp front: loft, foam rubber back pad. •eutlr massign back muscles. Encircling pull straps exert firm, even lupport. Wiibabl*. Invisible under lljtht - dotting. For men, women. Slop suffering: order now--get jjout PI Peer BACK-EABEB today! Bolgers - Tel. 40 4 a ew Way to ave Simplified... No Mess. No Guess! a m First Even Waving Lotion... First Qouble { Easy Applicator You actually wave--and neutralize--right from the applicator! You jutt :an't miss getting the most even wave of your life! I I I I « SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! U Mm... Mm W«j Teal... jkt II Kf Apffcat* SIftin...MWNlr$729 nus * TAX Bolger's drug store 10S 60. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, HL McHENRY • PLAIND Bacon Hints and Shortcuts j3# AfwUe Qijj/Md "T • . Have trouble separating -3** bacon slices? Here's an easy way to do it without tearing or stretching the bacon. Slip a rubber spatula tinder the right end of each slice and "cut" from right to left, gently lifting to remove top slice. No watching, no turning, no draining--whenyou bake bacon! Arrange slices on rack in shallow baking pan with fat edge of one strip over-lapping lean of the next strip. Bake in a 400° F. oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Slices will be evenly cooked without turning. 1. Perfect bacon Is crisp, but not brittle--evenly cooked froni end to end. 2. Buy bacon by brand--your greatest assurance of quality. 3. Buy just enough bacon'for your family's weekly needs. P° ,n°t freeze bacon.. Keep unused portion well wrapped md m the refrigerator. . 5. For bacon in a jiffy, cook whole package of bacon in advance. Drain on absorbent paper and wrap in foil. Store in refrigerator, ready for quick reheating. Do not liiyit bacon to breakfast meals. It's delightful served with vegetables, soups and salads for luncheon and dinner. 7. Save and use flavorful bacon drippings for soups, sauces and for seasoning and frying other foods. Bertha recently. JSertha moved from the Frank Buchert residence to an apartment in Mrs. Ethel Bell's house. Speaking of moving the Don Johnsons have moved from Richmond to Twin Lakes. The Charles Lindholm faigily ( has moved from the Burton house on Rqute 173 to the Glen Jackson housed The Lindholms went to Iowa |ast weekend to bring home their two little girls, Gail and £rry, who had been visiting their ndparents. The Roland Jacksons have moved into their new home. We feel sure they will like it, there is something about owning a house, even one with a mortgage that is very special. There are four members of the Jackson family--Roland. Vivian, Cindy and Kathy. Roland is a member of the grade school :board, Vivian works^ hard enough for two women in many organizations as well as in some of the stores jn town. Cindy and Kathy both dance very well. Mrs. Bess Elfers and Mrs." Ruth Hogan of Woodstock called on Mrs. Ethel Bell last Thursday as well as at the Charles. Osborn home. Mr. and Ms. Edwin Pierce and daughter of Antioch, California are visiting the John Pierce family. Kathy Sue Bergsma is visiting in Chicago. ing a Cub Scout in '58 when he will attain the age of 8. Here and There Mrs. Frank Kittell has ' spent sometime in Ripon, Wis. with two little boys. Her parents live in Ripon and she went home to attend some family events--a wedding for one thing. Miss Bertha Ingiald spent several days in Chicago last week. She returned the visit of her sister, Mrs. Henry Rock, who visited TOTS & TEENS • LOCATED IN JOHNSBURG ACROSS FROM THE BOWLING RESORT PHONE McHENRY 1908 Featuring Famous Name Brands Of Wearing Apparel For Tots Thru Teens FEATURING SUMMER WEARING APPAREL GLORIA JORGENSON St MARGUERITE JOYCE M. and Mrs. .Harold Bennes and daughter, Cheri, were guests of the Vernon Harris family for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Granger and daughter, Peggy of Chicago were weekend guests of the Kenneth Granger family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Granger and daughter, Beverly attended a family potluck supper at the home of Mr. Granger's sister, Mrs. Peter Justen and family at Woodstock Wednesday evening. R.N.A. Camp Honors 50-Year Members „ Rustic Camp No. 448 held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of their Oracle, Neighbor Virgene Ehorn.- Neighbor Gladys Ames, deputy for McHenry County acted as Guest Oracle for the evening. Neighbor McClure of Gurnee was also EL guest. Fjmowing the meeting a little party was held honoring the 50 year members who were neigh bor Margaret Hyde of Genoa City, Minnie Richards, who is also charter member. Others who a Neighbor Bell Schuren of Genoi City, Neighbor Frances Car< Lyons. The evening was spent i niscing and visiting, and then everyone enjoyed delicious refreshments. Church News Saturday the Senior Youth Fellowship group enjoyed a swimming party at Camp Alpine. They tried out the pool before the regular camper^ arrived on Sunday. Camp Alpine opened Sunday with a week of high school campers. A total of 98 was expected to enjoy the week of fun and fellowship. Director for the week is Rev. Marvin Reichert of Peoria. Next-Monday evening the Cub Scout pack meeting will be held at the high school. A ball game is planned as the event of the evening. Thanks to three Cub Scouts-- Donny Harris, Gerry Swartzloff and David Carlson, the Camp Alpine school bus is cleaner than when it came to town. These three boys as well as David's younger sister and-brother washed the bus and worked like beavers scrub buckets and rags. Happy Fourth of July to all of you and happy birthday to my husband! Nothing like getting out of buying a birthday card, is, there? 207 No. Green Street \ RENA SCHAID Phone McHenry 125-R New Construction , • Masonry •r and Remodeling Frame Homes J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors FRAME or BRICK HOMES McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2H I Satisfaction Call For 1 Guaranteed Free Estimates ACOUSTICON SALES & SERVICE HEARING AID CLINIC Weds. 4:30 to 6:30 Open Everyday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Batteries -- Cords and Supplies for all Makes *79.50:? Up to Date Mailing Lists for City & Mounted Routes 24 HOUR SERVICE Picnic King TABLE BENCH Exclusive design bjplJC E. SftTGlENT For You-- the famous Picnic- King Table-Bench that will bring comfortable seating and pleasant eating to your backyard picnics. Just like magic, the PicnicKing converts from a picnic table to a garden bench . . . and it's so easy that a child can turn the trick. MATERIAL & HARDWARE •fi Ready To *I2«) Assemble Completely Assembled And $1750 Painted 1/ McHENRY LUMBER Co. • ' I 611 MAIN STREET PHONE McHENRY 46 McHENRY, ILLINOIS Receives Telegram Mrs. Bertha Peettehas received word from her grandson, Frank Landry, of Lake Charles, La., regarding the situation in that area following Hurricane Audrey. He and his family came through the ordeal without injury. Frank said he'd send details in letter soon. An examination for postmaster at Richmond will be open for receipt of applications until July 23, 1957, the Commission announced this week. Everybody wears' a watch, • but nobody seems to know the correct. time. See actual road-test proof! DODGE TRUCKS powerful of low-priced 3 Dodge matches reserve power against truck "C and truck F" in this test for ability. All three are comparably equipped and loaded with 1000 lba. A skilled test driver Is behind each wheel. Here's the flag, they're off! Dodge takes an early lead and at 30 m.p.h. is widening the gap. Truck "C" and truck "F" are straining to deliver their peak performance. But that Dodge 204-hp. V-8 keeps raining easily. Its added power means less wear, fewer repairs, too. rc R f l F * t D Cns* photo In just one quarter mile Dodge is five lengths ahead of truck "C", s#»ven lengths out front of truck "F". And this is but one of a complete series of actual road tests that prove Dodge the outstanding value of the low-priced three. • Your Dodge truck dealer has proof that Dodge leads in many ways. Come in ... see other certified test-photo sequences... and take o demonstration ride! j^owBrimiants MOST POWER OF THE 10W-PWC® 3