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Richmond Community <a • Day Of Prayer At Grace Church A:4* . *b1 y Phyllis Carlson Tcimdrrbw is the World Day of Prayer and will be observed In Richmond by a service of prayer' at Grace church at 8 p.m. The service this year was written by*the women of Australia. Each year women of a different country around the world write the service for the day. The women of the. Community church and of Grace church invite you to worship with them tomorrow evening. Church News Last night a service of Holy Communion was held in Grace church to begin Lent. Ash Wednesday is the first day of Lent, a period of forty days when a Christian refreshes himself spiritually with the Word of God. with attendance at church, with meditation and prayer. Last Sunday, evening the Junior Youth Fellowship Group met at Grace church for an evening of fun with a box social-- the boys bid on the girls' boxes of food. The Senior Group met at the Community church. Monday evening the Sunday School teachers of Grace church met at the parish house. Tonight there will be a potluck supper at the Community church with the program by the Sunday School. Next Wednesday evening there will be a vesper service at Grace church and there will be one oh each Wednesday during Lent. Baptisms Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service Virgil Crouse, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Crouse of Pell Lake was baptized at Grace church. Mrs. Crouse is the former Edith Malsch. Baby Virgil is two months old. Sunday afternoon baby Kathryn Lou, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koehn of Richmond was baptized. Little Kathryn is three months old. Little Robbin Tilton. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tilton was baptized at the Community church last Sunday. Her godmother was Donna Rae Tilton of Wilmot, Wis After church the Don Tiltons had a dinner party. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Noyce, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tilton, Harold, Russell and Donna Rae, of Wilmot, Wis., Mrs. Clem Tilton of rural Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinds of Genoa City, Wis. evening for Henry Cairns got sick. Jim did an excellent job of presenting the awards and closing the dinner appropriately. He also dished out the ice cream, strawberry no less, very generously, and was perspiring profusely from working so hard. The boys made wheelbarrow nutcups and napkin rings for the dinner. Some of the centerpieces were also made by the boys. Many of the centerpieces are displayed in a store window in honor of Scout Week. They are really worth seeing. Two of the centerpieces were edible ones made by Mrs. Arthur Schultz with* the help of the mothers of her boys. They were cakes shaped like castles with chocolate windows and caramels around the edge. Cubbing is a year old in Richmond and has grown in popularity. Some of the boys are ready to graduate into Scojuting. but as yet there is no Scout Troop to graduate into. There is talk of orie, but so far it doesn't exist. Dean Yedder and his family of Hebron attended the dinner. Mr. Yedder is neighborhood commissioner for scouting. ers whom the room mother* asked to help with food. Appendectomy Miss Greenwood, sixth grade teacher, had her appendix removed last week Wednesday. We hope she will recuperate nicely. The grade school has had lots of need for substitutes this year. Johnibiirg Popular Couple Was Harried At St. John's Grade School Basketball The grade school team played in three tournament games last week, on Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. They won on two of the evenings thus placing third in the t o u r n a m e n t . H o w e v e r , t h e team is first in the conference- Don Johnson is coach of the team and the players who have played most frequently on the team are Keith Steinke, Bob Harris, Tom Lindbloom. Dave Gardner. Mike Doyle and Ellsworth Harsha. Congratulations to you, gentlemen! High School Basketball Last week Tuesday Richmond Rockets lost to Harlem of Rockford. Last Friday night Richmond lost to North Boone. The varsity game was a very close one, however, with a score of 52-50. The score on" the fresh-soph game was 43-29. Bake Sale Saturday night Richmond will play Harvard here and the Mothers' Club will hold a bake sale at the game. The ladies would appreciate baked goods from everyone who has a 'teenager in high school. Plan to buy some good things at the game that night. There will be a game at South Beloit tomorrow night. P.T.A. Meeting: Last week Founder's Day was the theme of the P.T.A. program. At the meeting a straw vote was taken to see how many would be in favor of some property that is available for a new school site. The vote was 100 percent in favor of the property. Of course the vote doesn't mean anything definite, so don't get excited, but it is interesting to see that there is interest in plans for a new grade school. . Accident Marvin Josephson was in a bad accident early last week. On highway 12 near Park Ridge where a change is being made in the1 road, he went off the road and was not found until the next morning by workmen coming to work. He was taken to Resurrection hospital where they found he had two broken legs, a broken knee cap, a broken left arm and a broken left foot. In spite of all that, he is getting along quite well and seemed cheerful. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robertson and children. J-.ynn, Carol and Dean were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Du- Wayne Sheldon on Lincoln's Birthday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robertson taught in our high school. They are now living in Elgin. Charles Osborn was also a dinner guest that day at the Sheldons for he owned the house the Robertsons occupied when they lived around here. Another Son Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Steadman of rural Richmond are the parents of their second son, Gary Eugene, born Feb. 15 at the Woodstock hospital. Gary has one brother. Dale, to share his parents' affections. Congratulations. Mrs. Steadman is the fonner Carol Jones. A Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sell are the parents of their ffrst born, a boy born Feb. 11. Congratulations! It looks like the males are predominant. Another Male Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rudolph, Jr. are the parents of a son, born Thursday, Feb. 13. He weighed 9 lbs. 9 oz. and has a good start already. He is the second son for the Rudolphs Who have a little girl too. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rudolph and his maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. Senior Dinner The Senior class had a dinner Saturday night at the high school. Fifty-one attended the dinner, the seniors, their guests and the advisors and their wives -- the Gundersons and the Sheldons. Mrs. Norton cooked the turkey dinner. John Vierke furnished his hi-fi to sifpply the music for dancing. The gym was decorated in a valentine theme. The dinner was the first of its kind and seemed to be a popular innovation. College Night Monday night is college night at Woodstock for the McHenry County high school students and their parents. Representatives from many colleges and universities will be there for personal conferences. Here and There Miss Floy Haldeman is a patient at the Villa Rest home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Klemstein and Ruth Buchert have gone to Arizona and are avoiding these subzero temperatures. Margaret Johnson has obtained a job and an apartment in Long Beach, Calif. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheldon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon, Jr. and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sheldon, and son, Rickie, Miss Charlotte and fiancee. Toby Clauer and Mrs. Albert Sheldon. Two Brownies, both named Kathy and very good friends of each other have contracted the measles and are spending' sometime at home. Kathy Johnson and Kathy Sue Bergsma are the spotted ones. The Junior choir sang at Grace church Sunday. The high school basketball team will play in a tournament next week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The games will be played at North Boone and the winners will enter the regional tournament. by Betty Hettertiianii Last Saturday morning, a b e a u t i f u l c e r e m o n y w h i c h united Betty Huff and Roger Moehling in holy matrimony was perforihed in St. John's church. A reception for the newly married couple followed later in the day in the community club hall. Betty had the honor of being attended by all three of her sisters, Eileen, and Janice Huff and Shirley Lieser. Also attending the bride was Mary Ann Knox and little three y6ar old Kathy Lieser. Our sincere congratulations to the newlyweds for a bright and happy future. Is My Face ltod!! Mrs. Sue Frett was wondering why she was receiving so many birthday cards last Friday when her birthday isn't until'December. Evidently she hadn't read this column as yef. I had her birthday in as Feb. 14 when actually it is hers and Joe's wedding anniversary. Sorry Sue but I'll bet you enjoyed the cards even though, it wasn't your natal day. Birthday Celebrants Frank Oeffling was feted on his birthday, Feb. 14 with a party in his Sunnyside Beach home. Present to pay tribute to him were his parent#, Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pugh of Bensonville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gallas, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Comstock and his ever-loving Judy and their year old son. Sylvia Tilton was nine years old on Feb. 7, a birthday we missed. Miss became Wedding I Pauline Wallenltein the bride of Edwin Akerberg Saturday, Feb. 15 at the Community church. The bride was a graduate of RBCHS, the class of '57. 1 1 Car . Stolen •» John Krumpen's car was stolen early last Friday from in front of his house. It was recovered in Dodge County, W$. It used to be that we felt ,so safe in our little village ffom such pilfering! Joe Heim and Richard TY>iiyan shared their ninth birthcelebration with their jyounger brothers and sister. $Mrs. Heim and. Mrs. Tonyan took Joe and Richie along with Mark and Timmy Tonyan and Susan Heim to the local., theatpr for a show and climaxed jftieir afternoon with the usual cake, ice cream, favors and fancy hats. There was something' different to this celebration though. Instead of holding the celebration in their .home, the mothers treated the youngsters to a neighboring snack house. I imagine this will be fresh in these youngsters minds for quite awhile. Mrs. Catherine Smith was the center of attraction in the Horick home-in Woodstock last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith's family gathered there to pay homage to her in honor of her eighty-first birthday. Guests for dinner were the_fftl]owing: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner, Florence Geier, Bob Breier, .Mr. and Mrs. Pete, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick and Mrs. Mamie King. Dog Lost Have you found a dog? Judy and Frank Oeffling of Sunnyside Beach have lost their German shepherd. The 6 month old dog has a gray chest and gray paws and answers to the name of Smoky. Last seen. Smoky was wearing a r£d collar. Although he doesn't have "papers of nobility," Smoky is still loved by his owners and their young son and hope for his return. if you have any information please call the Oefflings at 1214-W. Farewell Party Last week, Louise Schmitt's parents. Steve and Estelle were the victims of surprise when their neighbors and friends surprised them with a farewell party. Well, last Tuesday, Feb. 11, the friends and classmates Of Louise pulled much the same trick. All the girls gathered at the Tony Freund home and brought Lotiise there on a pretense of something altogether different. In on the surprise were, Ardis and Arlette May, Janice Smith, Elaine Weber, Betty Sompel, Nancy Whiting, Pat Frisby, Marjorie Thompson, Mary Rita Daly, Mary Lou Wakitsch, Judy Nowak, Bev. Thelen, ]yi a r 1 e n e Freund, Dorothy Adams, Darlene Schaefer, Pattjj Hiller and Nancy Piatt. The girfs presented Louise with luggage as a token of friendship. Our sympathy is extended to. Mrs. Catherine Pierce and Matt Woolfe upon the death of their mother, Mrs. Anna Woolfe. Mrs. Woolfe who resided in DesPlaines passed away in the hospital shortly after undergoing surgery. She was laid to rest in Detf'laines Monday morning. Around the Town The Blessed Virgin Sodality postponed their public party which was to take place last Sunday evening because of the extreme cold weather. Plans for a future date are not complete at this writing. The lady Foresters of our court will bowl next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 in the Bowling Resort. Remember the date--Feb. 26--Mid join in on the fun. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn and Mrs. Jim Hettermann were in Chicago last Saturday to attend the wedding of their sister Rita Dehn to Bert Davis. The ceremony was performed in the,Maternity B.V.M. cljurch. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Busch bade farewell to our cold front and headed south. I hope their luck holds out so,the climate warms up by the time they arrive' there. Leon Durlin of Milwaukee, Mildred Hiller, Richard and Catherine Dehn and Willie and Estelle Klapperich and their two sons. Keith and Everett were dinner guests last Sunday of Mary Elizabeth Klapperich in Milwaukee. Karen Hettermann couldn't be outdone by her sister "Joy so she had to go and contract tUPTURE-EASEft r.K.RM. v.s. P$Loff. IA Urn Bnc* Tnm> sot. fwm-fl $ASS rtttina •J. M<iulrw4 srau"sK &vsurs:.&'is!r BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 McHenry O.E.S. News by Lillian Bossier The officers who filled stations on members' night Feb. 11 were as follows: Sister Elsie Reiker and Brother Roy Dodd, worthy matron and patron; Sister Elsie had ^Sister Ev6 Eppel as her guest of honor and the worthy matron hatl Francis Wood of Rigimoritl chapter as guest soloist; | The worthy matron, Olgh Lishamer, gave each member,a beautiful and useful gift. £ Our instructress, Sister Hair- Sister Margaret Klingberg and Brother Arthur Klingberg, associate matron and patron; Sister Gladys Watkins, secret tary; Sister Edith Collette, treasurer; Sister Emma Pyritz, conductress; Sister Lillian Cox, associate conductress; Sister Katie Harrison, chaplain; Sister Marion Hayes, marshal; Sister Genevieve HSyward, organist; Sister Martha Neuharth, Adah; Sister Estelle Ekeroth, Ruth; Sister Geraldine Hastings, Esther; Sister Ruby Carlson, Martha; sister Betty Christenson, Electa; Brother, Irving Lishamer, warder; Brother, Harry Hansen, sentinel; Brother George Bossier, color bearer, sister Elsie Hoppe served on eligibility. the chicken pox also. Wouldn't all the mothers of sick children be happy if all the disease bugs would freeze in their tracks? to gather enough signatures so that a White Shrine may, be started in our jurisdiction- If you are at all interested, won't you contact her by calling evenings at Wonder Lake 3488. I know she will be pleased. Out of our chapter so far we have received quite a few p^ tential members. We sura? would like to hear from you. Our next meeting will be a stated meeting and also initia-' tion night. This falls on Feb. 25. Don't forget, officers, we have a rehearsal on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic hall. • A University of Illinois ag cultural economist says tHfft federal milk ordershave made orderly marketing possible in the large markets. He recommends that they be continued and widened to markets that are not now included. For better results shop In McHenry. NEW: Curtina Cotton Kitchen Print Guaranteed by Indian Head Mills against running, fading or shrinking more than 2%. 69* per yard < Other Kitchen Prints At % 59c and up REMNANTS -- Large Selection Dress lengths. Cotton satins, polished Cotton, embossed Cotton and Plisses. HAVEMEYER S • On Highway 120 -- 4 Miles East of McHenry PHONE McHENRY 2295 Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily -- 12 Noon to 3 Sundays HjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiRiiiitmiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiii I VILLA NURSING HOME I ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE BED PATIENTS | PHONE McHENRY 461 | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Rotary Last week Buzz Pickering presented a report on the cold war with Russia. Harry Anderson and Joe Justen are back from the south. Visiting Rotarians wiere Leonard Church from Williams Bay and Vernon Thompson from McHenry. Blue and Gold Banquet - On Monday, Feb. 10, the Cub Scouts of Pack 349 enjoyed their first blue and gold dinner. They were well-fed with ham, potatoes, corn, rolls, cake and Valentine Party tee cream. The dinner was At the grade school each cooked and planned by Phil room had its own valentine Borre. party complete with ice cream Jim Meisel took over the! and refreshments provided by I made the Big Change... I got the BIG BONUS ! The Big Change created by Standard Research brings you the BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines! You get smoother, knockfree power that makes driving fun . . . and thrifty, too. You get De-icer, without extra cost, to present stalls caused by carburetor icing or gas-line freeze. Your engine is protected against costly starting wear. You get the best from your car when you get the BIG BONUS in Standard Gasolines . . • A U C T I O N j i- 8 J ? '4 !\ 4 i H 14 Having rented farm for cash, undersigned will sell at public auction on farm on Almora Road, between Route 72 and Huntley - Dundee blacktop, 3 mi. NW of Dundee -- (Watch for Arrows). o THURSDAY. FEB. 27. 1958 commencing at 10:00 A.M. ESTHER MacRAE and Sons, Owners 68--HEAD OF LIVESTOCK--€8 68 head of Holstein dairy cattle; 60 being registered, consisting of 87 milk cows, 12 of which are springing, 10, recently fresh, balance bred back and milking well. 81 head of Holstein heifers, 10 bred, balance 2 to 16 months old. All cattle^ calfhood vaccinated. Herd constantly under DHIA supervision. Mostly Pat&t Roamer breeding. Owners have spent 15 years building this herd. Inspection invited. 1 PARTIAL LIST OF MACHINERY AND FEED John Deere Model A tractor; J.D. late Model B tractor with cult.; McD. 15-30 tractor; J.D. model 12A combine, motor and pickup; J.D. wire tie baler; J.D. No. 290 planter; J.D. 10 ft. drill; 7 ft. Multi-Crop windrower, like new; 3 sets plows; J.D. 32 ft. elevator cpt.; J.D. 8 ft. field cult.; 2 wagon gears and raeksf 1951 Chevrolet % ton truck; New Idea 12A spreader; 250\,gal. creamery package bulk tank; | Surge milkers; compile line of other machinery and smfidi tools. Come and see the day of the sale. FEED -- 2,000 bales mix^y Alfalfa and Brome Hay; 700 bu. Oats; 1,200 bu. cribbed Corn; 25 feet Silage in 14 ft silo MORSCH WILL SERVE LUNCH TERMS--Usual bank terms. Noi responsible for accidents. Gordon Stade and B!I! Stade Jr. -- Auctioneers Phone CLearbrook 8-2841 Clerks: Bartlett State Bank and H. E. Schnadt GOLD CROWN Super-Premium, new grade for high-compression cars, keeps power at a peak, ends fuel waste caused by spark-plug crust-- a few tankfuls rejuvenate most fouled plugs. Users report extra miles per gallon. RED CROWN Kino-Size Regular, with octane higher than premiums of a few years ago, delivers king-size knockfree performance and economy. You exnect more from SttMMM and gtf M IMPORTANT NOTICE . . . p l v s c w n p M t , c e w t M v t Standard Ssrvic* • Expert ehauii and --gtm lubrication • Mi thw repair and battery MfviM • 6n*1W(WM • Travel information » ASss 1fe=s--A! To the Voters of McHenry County Only properly registered electors may vote in the Primary Election to be held April 8, 1958, as provided by the Permanent Registration of Electors Law of Illinois. VOTERS who will be TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE on or before Primary Day, April 8th, 1958, MUST REGISTER FOR VOTING on or before March 10th, 1958. REGISTERED VOTERS who have CHANGED THEIR NAME BY MARRIAGE or otherwise must register anew on or before March 10th, 1958, unless residing in the same precinct. t REGISTERED VOTERS who have MOVED FROM ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER within the County since last registering MUST APPEAR before the County Clerk or the proper registration officer and sign an application for change of residence, stating the old and new address, on or before March 10th, 1958. VOTERS who are REGISTERED IN ANOTHER COUNTY and are now residents of McHenry County MUST REGISTER in McHenry County on or before March 10th, 1958. Properly Registered Voters Do Not Have To Reregister The County Clerk's office at Woodstock is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and any elector can register at said office up to and including March 10th, 1958. For your convenience, any one of the following Special Deputy County Clerks and Deputy Registration Officers will register you or take care of your registration in the community In which you live, up to and including March 10th, 1958, to-wit: o MRS. ESTHER M. RUTH, Riley MRS. HAROLD HYDE, Marengo ALLAN E. WILCOX, Marengo MRS. ANNA E. PHILLIPS, Dunham MRS. HELEN McLUEN. Harvard E. R. OAST, Alden MRS. MAMIE TORNOW. Hartland CLAUDE RUDY, Union .MRS. MARGARET DWYER, Huntley WALTER E. REED, Ridgefleld MRS. HELEN ASMUS, Greenwood HAROLD S. THAYER, Hebron* LEO KARLS, Richmond MRS. ALICE WAGNER, Spring Grove EARL WALSH. McHenry JUSTUS KELLNER, Wonder Lake MRS. MARGARET EHRHARDT, Lllymoor RICHARD J. HYATT, Lakemoor FRED J. SMITH, Johnsburg MRS. MARILYN VAN ZEVERN, Plst&kee MRS. $MMA B. PYRITZ, 'McCullom Lake ALFRED T. CHRISTIAN, Algonquin , FRANK H. NAGEL, Fox River Grove FOY L. MENTCH, Cary HARRY C. SHALES, Crystal Lake MRS. LORRAINE WILLECKE, Lake In The Hills MRS. MARJORIE DAVIDSON, Island Lake O Only McHenry County electors who are properly registered in the precinct of their residence will be ablev to vote at the Primary election to be held April 8th, 1958. Please take care of your voting registration so that you will be able to vote for the candidates of your choice at the said Primary election. RAYMOND D. WO0PS Cotinty Clerk, McHenry County, Illinois q •a*