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YI*' 'F&I r ^ ^ ^ L* . - ' s Thursd*y,April 10, 19581 Ichmond Cemmuaiiy RURAL COUPLE? RETURN FROM R WESTERN TRP f * --fTj" by Phyllis Carlson J Mr. and Mrs. John McNish pf rural Richmond returned the last day of March from a Seven week trip during which fhey travelled 5500 miles. They visited Tucson, Ariz, and even |$exico. v Mr. McNish was not able to get around much duriniphe" first part of their stay in Tucson as he was recuperav ing frorrt an injury he received On the farm earlier in the year. k; In Tucson the McNishes tMked y/ith the Dick Burtons who said to say "Hello" to all their friends back home. They |lso visited the Robert Run- Xards in Tucson who are relatives of the Robert Ruhyards # Richmond. 'I#?* McNish said that one tfay it was 115 degrees in thg Stin--mighty warm for March, ^ouldn't you say? 1 On their way home the Mc- Hfishes stopped at Miller, Mo. where they visited Mrs. Jinx barker ahd Stella Wright, both aunts of John McNish. They dlso stopped in Fairfield, 111., fo visit Mrs. Den Nation, a sister of Mr. McNish. ?"§ \j|r; Obituary k;Mrs. Cary Clark formerly of 1|fehm6nd died Sunday, March 30, in Ligonier, Ind. She leaves t|Wo sons. Arlan of Antioch #id Edgar of Ligonier. Mr. Clark was the former station agent who was killed in an Occident several years ago. funeral services were held TUflgday, April 1 at Ligonier wim burial at Nachusa, 111. Baptism % On Monday evening of.Holy Week four children were baptized at Grace "church. They •y'ere Shelly, Joan and Jan jVeber, daughters of Mr. and $Mh'S. Ray Weber of Genoa City nd grandchildren of Mr. and rs. Fay Katzenberg of Rich- The fourth child was ey Katzenberg, son of Mr. d Mrs. Howard Katzenberg Jefferson, Wis. and grandion of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ' $tzenberg of Richmond and ^Mr. and Mrs. Johonnott of jfioton Mills. Sympathy iJOur sympathy to the Art let^ family on the death of Metz's mother last weeken <T v The play, "Claudia" at the Community church was very •tiwell done by the cast. The >?cast had lunch at the Walter t&arber home after the play. Next Sunday there will be a Service of holy baptism at ?fcrace church at the 11 a.m. Service. • !i; A# - the Community church 4h^kev. Kesselring will speak Sunday morning. He is home from Madagascar mission this "It Is A Profound Mistake To Think That Everything "" Has Been # Discovered * (Author's N ame Below) The past Tew years have produced many important medical discoveries. Research scientists a g r e e t h a t 1 9 5 8 w i l l bring us more good news. The pharmaceutical manufacturers have greatly increased their research blinds to develop new drugs and better treatments. We stock all new medicines as soon as they # are released. Your physician knows he can prescribe any medicine, old or new, and it will be compounded exactly as he specifies. # • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHENRY 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly Without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS "flg/a/ywMM AYMNEIF," ^ PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 10. PRESCRIPTION C«EMISTS ' * WE DELIVER •Quotation by Antoine Lemierre (1725-1781) SUPPLEMENT TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER year. After the service Sunday morning there will be a special meeting of the congregation at the request of the board of trustees. Did you ev*?r think of*all the extra hours some of the people in the church put in at special reasons of the church yeai;. With the extra services of Holy Week, there was more cleaning to be done, more music to be played and sung--for instance Mrs. Alan Lackey played three services Easter Sunday morning, Mrs. Victor Oesterling conducted three choir anthems at three different services, Myra Speaker spent many hours at church Easter Sunday and there are many others" too, some of St. Joseph's some at Grace church and some aytt ytth e Community church. Did ever wonder who the really important people are? School Elections Just a few lines to remind you once again that Saturday i& an important day--school board election day. Be sure to vote at the high school in Richmond. Hours for , high school hoard election are 12 to 7 p.m. Candidates are Blanche Howe, Lyle Mecklenburg, Owen Richardson, James Brown and Don Tilton. Grade school board hours are: 2 pm. to 4 p.m. at the high school with a caucus at 1:30 p.m. to nominate candidates. Stop, think and vote! Many are the offspring who are depending on you. Birthays Happy birthday to .Dennis Hoffman, 9 years old and to Jeff Holmgren, 13 years old In the high school set happy birthday today to Diane Gargaro, Marilyn Miller and Phil Dammeir. Isn't this a popular day? Monday David Carlson will have a birthday. KITE FLYING RULES SBR :s ti I tl ^1 Kite flying can be all fun with the observance of a few simple rules, Public Service company safety^ $$pergtt;- point out. A utility circuitman, above, cautions a youngster' to stay clear of overhead electric wires. Fly your ki,te awa; from busy streets, electric wires and other Obstruction^ •; get the most out of this popular'spring sport, aaj^i^Me utility's safety personnel. v" "W*1: • ntet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Wallace Kruse. Mrs. Arthur Ochtman of Lamont, 111., was the guest speaker who lectured on and demonstrated "The Art of Table Setting." C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n s h i p s were named by .the president and plans for the June flower show were completed*. Visitors Mr., and Mrs. Frank McConnell and son of Minneapolis, Minn, were Easter visitors at the Frank McConneli home in Richmond. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wittmayer of Richmond, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Howard David Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred M. Helms jtf Wilmette, 111. . .^M4ssf^vittmayer is a graduate of Richmond-Burton Community high school and of Carlton college. She is currently doing graduate woijk in history at Bryn Mawr college. Mr. HelmsL graduated from Princeton university and is continuing work there; for his Ph.D. in electrical engineering. The wedding will take place in June. NEWLY RELEASED ECONOMIC REPORTS ARE NOT BRIGHT Here and There Monday night the United Lutheran church women met at the parish house. Thie program for the evening was a book review presented by Eleanor Sheldon "Windows for Living," a book about Japart to coincide* with the mission study theme for the year. Monday - night the church council of Grace church met at the parsonage. Tuesday the Women's club met at the Community church. Yesteraay the Women's council met at the Community church. Ralph Noyce Jr. and a boyfriend of his spent a few days last week with the Noyces. Rev. and Mrs. Noyce left Easter Monday for North Carolina. Ralph Jr. drove with them ] as far as Washington, t>. C. Last Thursday, David, Ruth and Paul Carlson attended the birthday party of their cousin, Kathy James in DeKalb. I Saturday the H. Carlsons went to, Chicago where they attended a funeral. Mrs. Lulu Lasater and Miss Kay Richmond of Hammond, Ind. spent last weekend with j Myra,and Edna Speaker. Miss I Richmond and Edna Speaker were teachers at the same j school in Hammond. They had iinner on Saturday at Twin Lakes, and Easter dinner at the Speaker home. Easter Sundays the H. Carlsons had dinner in Chicago at the home of Mr,- "and Mrs. Shaw. David. Ruth and - Paul spent the night and Easter Monday there withtheir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haraldsen spent Easter in Iowa with the Charles Lindholms. Garden Club The Richmond Garden club BOARDING KENNELS DOGS St CATS + Radiant Heating • Individual Kennels & Runs # Pickup & Delivery (l)urr(Mi\ ffioarding, <Kennetb Rt. 12 -- 2 Miles North of 120 , PHONE McHENRY 682-M-2 SEARS - Jv'j " V 'V- ?r- [ '/ ?> • • \ to SEARS VALUE OF A LIFETIME! 6 NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE MP ONE HORSEPOWER AIR CONDITIONER • Cools, dehumidifies, circulates • Fiber glass air filter • Slim, trim Slenderette styling PORTABLE DEHUMIDIFIER • REMOVES 3 GALLONS OF WATER IN 24 HOURS • NO INSTALLATION ot yet* m&uyfact \ McHenry Phone ^ Enterprise 2856 All Others Phone Wdstk. 1070 116 E. CALHOUN ST. / WOODSTOCK, ILL. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Two key reports on business prospects were released recently. One concerned consumers' intentions to buy new cars, homes, etc. The other concerned businessmen's intentions to spend for new piants and equipment. Neither was good. Consumer spending. The report on consumers' intentions was based on a survey by the federal reserve board. It showed that consumers expect to buy- one-fifth fewer new cars this year than they bought last year. Further, they expect to spend $70 less per car'. Families expect to buy or build one-sixth fewer houses this year. They also expect to spend less for furniture and appliances. Planned outlays for home repairs and maintenance appear to be about the same as they were a year ago. One-fourth of the consumers, who were surveyed in January and February, said they were earning less than they Earned the year before. This was the largest number in several years [to report a cut in income. It was slightly larger than the number reporting declines in income in the recessioin years of 1949 and 1954. Consumer, or personal, spending is by far the most important source of demand in this country. In 1957 consumers bought 70 percent of all goods and services produced. Consumer buying was maintained a high level during the two previous recessions since World War II, and this aided early recovery. Now consumers are better supplied u?ith autos, housing, appliances, etc., and they are more heavily loaded with debts. Thus they may not do much buying to check the recession as they did in 1949 and 1954. Business spending. The report on business intentions to spend was made by the Department of Commerce and the - Securities Exchange commission. It indicated that by midsummer business will be spending one-fifth less for new plants and equipment than a year earlier. All types of business, except public utilities, are making reductions. Spending by business is much smaller, but much more variable than spending by consumers. Such spending last year absorbed about 10 percent of all goods and 'services produced. Business spending increased about two-fifths from 1954 to 1957, and this increase was a major' factor in maintaining high-level employment. Altogether business and consumer spending in 1957 took about 80 percent of all goods, and services produced, while government purchases took the remaining 20 percent. If business and consumer spending is reduced, will government spending be increased enough to "take up the slack"? " Out lays by state and local governments have been, increasing slowly for many years, and no great change will occur this year. Any. big anti-recession spending programs by the federal government would require at least six to 12 months to get Into full operation. Thus it appears that government spending will not be increased enough this year to offset the decrease in private spending, and that the business recession will continue throughout the year. (A tax reduction could come more quickly, but little or no reduction is expected.) ^ L. H. Simerl ' . Dept. of Ag. ficl . M* row SEPTIC MMT W0WN6SM00THLY ln*xp«n»iv«-- Easy to apply • Stimulates Bacterial action , H*ip« pravant Sluggish or clogged uptic systems B0YER BAC-YIVATOt ACE HARDWARE ISO Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PHONE 722 Which car has more power than any other car in its class, yet costs no more Mercury SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER IF YOU ARE Retired . . . LET YOUR MONEY EARN YOU A LIVING EARN UP TO 4 % * 206 W." ELM McHEXltY, IlX. PHONE McHENRY 2 | How many of these electric helpers have you added since 1947?... asks UTTLE BILL •a Ob Qc •«! [Hf Qfl O Qi v You're an average family K-- in the postwar years you* added six new electrical a_ pliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why you're using far more electricity nowadays than you did just a few {rears ago. And why life is a ot easier. But of all the things you buy todays electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. Sm how little it costs to run each of those electric helpers. a--Automatic washer-- 3 loads for 1 i. Saves hours of work each week. «£\ectric"y oosis j^, you know Ulan it did 25 y*4" *,o!" (J Public Service Company ^ I Commonwealth Edison Company easily on its own cushion • team for 1 1/3# an hour, (h) 150-watt lamp--Good reading light costs but a penny for 3 full hours, (i) Ehkctrie elarb--, the exact time, just 1 I a week* b--Electric dryer--64 a load is all you pay to dry the clean electric way. •k--Hi-Fi--5 hours for If. 10 long-playing records. played for a penny's worth of electricity. d--TV set--2 hour* Cor If--The world's finest entertainment for pennies a day. e--Sewing machineruns 5 hours for l<, 1 (Easy, way to stretch your clothes budget.) f--Refrigerator--a day. New under-counter model is handy for solt drinks, ice, or snacks. Other appliances shown Inchidet (g) Steam iron-Glides along " * * •p