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Twtm IH THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mprch 15,1958:. Richmond Community" News By Phyllis Carlson •>, F.F.A. Certificate On Tuesday, Feb. 28, the State Bank of Richmond was presented With a certificate from the Illinois Foundation of the F.F.A. Floyd Foss, bank president,' received the certificate frogft LeRoy Fischer, state vice-president of the F.F.A. The State Bank, of .' .Richmond is a sponsor of the Illinois Foundation of the Future Pawners of America. A sponsor is one who gave $100 or more to the foundation to carry on its work. At the bdnk for the presentation of the certificate were Herbert Demisch, supervisor of agricultural education, Ralph Os- . trander, Section VI F.F.A., fbundation chairman, Dick Wissell, Section VI F.F.A. vice-president, Jack Haas, District l^,FFAdirector, and the Richmond F.F.A. officers, Dennis Schmitt, Leon Schmitt, Ray Widholm and Hora. Mr. Ostrander tape recorded the presentation of the certificate and will play the recording On W.K.R.S. this month. Pee Wee King The television star , and his cowboy band will be at the high school Friday evening, March 23. He will bring with him Little Eller Long and Bonnie Sloan. Have you noticed the posters around town advertising the event? The sixth, seventh and eighth grades made the posters. If you have any doubts about how cute Bonnie Sloan is, just ask Francis Arseneau. tarians saw a movie in Chicago last week. ' Church News Yesterday the Women's Council of the Community church met at the church. Last night the board of trustees met at the home of Don Rawlins. Tomorrow night the Community church will have its family night supper. Sunday the Senior Youth Fellowship will meet at the Community chprch. On Palm Sunday evening, the Community and Lutheran churches will hold a cantata with their combined choirs singing. Plan to attend„ -- it will be. the portion of the "Messiah" related to Easter, RICHMOND-BURTON SPIRTS By par Ehorn Bowling Standings Tighten Up Anderson's and MilM-'s each won three games and epch moved within one and a half games of first place. Standard Oil, by dropping three games, tumbled from second place to fifth place. Spring Grove moved up a notch by winning two. Anderson's had 2587 pins for the night and Miller's had tops with 903; Wirch 20tj Glen Buchert 212, Klemstein 203-531, and R. Anderson, 204-575. Birthdays Hie March hare reported many birthdays in March thus far. Mrs. Bergholz had one March 4, Gertrude Buchert celebrated hers on March 6. Eleanor Sheldon and Betty Schroeder shared March 9 along with little Karen Schultz, age 5. Instead of a birthday, it was an anniversary for George and Betty Madden on March 7 -- their third to be exact. High School News The senior class has given a set of risers to the school as a gift. The risers will be used for the chorus and for commencement. The risers will hold about fifty-five people. Next Tuesday evening the F.F.A. will hold its banquet at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Parents of club members are invited to attend. At the teachers' meeting in Woodstock last Friday, the Richmond band played as a part of tile morning entertainment. Last month, Connie Faerber, a graduate of the class of '55, was married to Alan Schmitt of McHenry. They are living in Mc- Henry now. They sggnt their honeymoon in Florida. ^ Two male '55 graduates, namely Bill Norris and Ken Larson, drove to Florida. Here and There Jerry Stanek of LaOosse, Wis., and Mrs. Lavern Olson of West Salem, Wis., spent the weekend of March 3 and 4 with their parents, the Victor Staneks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchert entertained several guests for Sunday dinner, among whom were Mrs. Buchert's sister, brother- in-law and nephews of Chicago. 4 A week ago today Pastor Carlson attended a reception for Bishop Lilje. The reception was given by Lutheran pastors of the Chicago area at Immanuel church in Evanston. Bishop Lilje comes from Germany and is president of the Lutheran World Federation. He was imprisoned by the Nazis for ten months. He spoke at the luncheon in Evanston. He was a guest of Garrett Institute for several days, where he lectured daily. Don't forget the tag day to be held next week for the Illinois Crippled Children. Tuesday the mothers of the first graders of both Richmond grade school and St. Joseph's school will meet with the county nurse, Berenice Stoneall, at the grade school. Tomorrow afternoon, the afternoon unit of Richmond Home Bureau will meet. Tuesday evening, the evening unit of Home Bureau will meet. Mrs. Bess Elfers of Woodstock spent Saturday with Mrs. Arthur Bell. Saturday morning, Harold Osborn of McCullom Lake called on Mrs. Arthur Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pretzman of Oak'Parte were "Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bell. Mrs. Gerda Davis of Genoa City ' spent Monday afternoon with the Stanley Alms and with Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cairns of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday evening visitors in the Mrs. Arthur Bell home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Musilek of Milwaukee and their son, Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Simon of Genoa City were Sunday callers at the Don Tiltons. Rotary The Rotarians were interested in A1 Querhaxruner's program last week. He showed colored slides of the atomic bomb tests in Nevada. Next week, Earl Hendricksen will have charge of the program. Last week's guests at Rotary were A1 Querhammer of Crystal Lake, Harold Wirch from Richmond and two high school boys, Leon Schmitt and Roger Shaw. Pete Ehorn and two other Ro- Birthday Party Debbie Tilton had a party to celebrate her fifth birthday last Thursday. She entertained four little girls and their mothers -- Janice Harris, Elaine Speaker, Dianna Waspi and D'narda Goehring. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WMf ADS Ladies Borre's and Twin Lakes each dropped three games and this tightened the race in the ladies' standings" considerably. Dicklin's had top game for the night , with 854 and was also tops in pins with 2385. Included in the honor roll this week are Ev Gall, 428; Carolyn, 184-444; Lorraine Rudolph, 160- 430; Virginia Smith, 164-434; Irene Borre, 165. Standings Men Won Lost Hildebrandt's 19 11 Anderson's 17^ 12% Miller's 17% 12% Standard Oil 15 15 Spring Grove 15 15 Village Inn 6 24 Women Won Lost Borre's 44 34 Twin Lakes 40% 37% Dicklin's 38 40 Wilmot 33% 44% Lakeland Park - West Shore Beach By Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich RECEIVES CERTIFICATE Dues Due •pie final quarter for association dues began Feb. 1, 1956. If you pay dues by the quarter and have not yet paid for this quarter, please get ydur money in by the end of this month. A few residents8 who are delinquent in their dues for two or more quarters are being sent bills this montn. This is the first time bills have been sent to anyone. Those who received them and cannot afford to pay their bill by the end of March should contact a board member if they wish to remain in the organization and receive garbage pick-up. Zephyrs Lose To Cary All-Stars Playing ""Without Sonny Katzenberg and Charley Heelein, the Richmond Zephyrs ran into trouble when a strong team from Cary came to town last Sunday night. This team has former Wauconda team players and is a very powerful outfit. The Zephyrs and this team have met four times this season, each winning two; Cary won the first 91-85, the Zephyrs the second 107-58, the Zephyrs won the third 100-98 and now Cary won this one 94-92. What would p. fifth game do? Richmond B F P Rudolph 10 2 Spooner 5 4 1 Nichols 5 3 1 May 4 3 0 Judson 9 3 4 Tibbitts 9 3 4 Johnson 4 2 5 Totals 37 18 17 Cary B F P Becknell 6 8 5 Liebert 0 0 3 Kreegar I " 0 1 Sheehan 11 9 0 Fulton 13 3 4 Cuda 6 0 3 Totals 37 20 16 "PLANT ILLINOIS" ' ^Picking out the project" is often half the battle for civic organizations and clubs that want to do something to improve their community. The "Plant Illinois" committee, a state-wide group formed to encourage toeautification of our state through planting and landscaping,, suggests that leaders of such organizations write for a free copy of a 20-page illustrated booklet that explains the objectives of the "Plant Illinois" program, suggests dozens of worthwhie projects and tells how to form action committees and get the job underway. Faith and Begorra Only two more days to obtain your tickets for an evening of fun and merriment at -the St. Patrick's Day dance. We'll be seeing you at the Club Lilymoor 'round about 9 o'clock on Saturday night, March 17. It is rumored that just everyone is attending: Call Floyd Leigh, 1363-R-2, for last minute tickets. death of her sister, Mrs. Helen Dreher from Chicago. " Christening On Sunday, March 4, Janice Lynn, daughter of Harvey and Eyelyn Devlne, was baptized at the Zion Lutheran church in McHenry. The godparents were Grace and Bill Keller of Park Ridge. Other guests attending the christening party were Bob and Vera Keller and two children of Elmwood Park, and Chuck and Rose Kluk of Lakeland Park. Evening of Glamour Barbara Baker entertained a number of the neighborhood women in her home on Thursday, March 8, at a cosmetic demonstration party. Using Rita LaPar a model, she demonstrated the skills^ of beauty care. The guests attending were Helen Strandquist, Ann, Leigh, Therese Sweeney, Mary Laurence, Lucille Stevens, Rose Blanc, Betty Laurence, Jetta Gleeson, Stella Links, Rita LaPar, Joan'Krater, Jacquie Ahrens and Dorothy Uttich. Hospital Roll Call Fred Pike underwent mirior surgery in the Woodstock hospital Monday, March 12. Art • O'Gara is convalescing from recent surgery performed in the Woodstock hospital Thursday, March 8. Larry Strandquist entered "Jhe High wood hospital for a rest^j&d check-up Wednesday, March 7T All our hospital patients should be home and well on the road to recovery by the time you read this. Happy Birthday To Kevin Lavin, who celebrated his fourth birthday km March 12. . , < ..... : To Alan Raiford, who treated his classmates to party goodies at school on his seventh birthday, March 12. To Marie Pike, who became 5 years old on March 13. . . Comings and Goings Mr. and Mrs. Gene Purcell and sons, Jimmy and Billy, of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dent. ' Mrs. Helen Strandquist and daughter, Rita LaPar, took the three LaPar children to the Shriners' Circus Friday nighf, March 9. Jpseph Klomann of Chicago was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party in the home of his daughter - and son-in-law, Dorothy and Bud Uttich, on Sunday, March 11. Other guests who attended the party were Mrs. Joseph Klomann of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Klomann and four children from Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer and five children from Glen Ellyn and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Palmer and four sons of Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Klomann was presented with a wrist watch from all his children. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun and daughter, Dianne, of Chicago spent Sunday visiting with the Arlo Schmidts. Mr. and Mrs. William Links and daughters, Mary Jane and Margaret, of LaGrange Park were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Links. Sunday visitors of Chuck "and Rose Kluk were the Rev. Joseph Posedel of Blessed Agnes parish in Chicago and Rose Knapp and daughters, Judy and Geraldine, from Cicero. Mr.' and Mrs. August Hucke entertained their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Reuter, from Chicago on Sunday, March 11. Seated, left to right: LeRoy Fischer, state F.F.A. vice-president; Fioyd Foss, president of State Bank of Richmond. , Standing, left to right: Herbert Demisch, supervisor of agricultural education; Ralph Ostrander, Section 6, F.F.A,, Foundation chairman; Dick Wissell, section 6, F.F.A. vice-president. In front of Dick Wissell is Jack Haas, District n, F.F.A., director and Richmond F.F.A. officers, left to right.: Dennis Schmitt, secretary, Leon Schmitt, vice-president, Ray Widholm, president, John Hora, treasurer, Roger May, reporter, and Donald May,' sentinel-reporter. • ' Anton Haraldsen is the vocational agriculture teacher at R.B.C.H.S. The State Bank of Richmond was presented with a certificate from the Illinois Foundation of the F.F.A. on Tuesday, Feb. 28. and fat lamb' which has"tjeen ground once. Knead quickly with hands; adding salt and; proper. When properly blended, divide into two parts. Spread i part as bottom layer into a buttered cake pan. (Now spread the finely ground meat and oniony mixture*^ over the wheat and coyjsr with the second half of it. Pat it down lightly with the hands. Use ,.a sharp pointed knife to. . clit through meat layers into; diamond- shaped pieces, making them Ms, so they may be lifted out. . ^ Put remaining butter on top and bake in a moderate^ ovj»n (375°F) for 50 to 60 minutes. Separate the marked diamondshaped pieces and serve with <£ steamed tice. Serves~6. BROILER CHICKS _•>' r Broiler chick placements . in* Illinois during the week ending Feb. 18 totaled 232,000, Which' is t per cent more than , in the preceding week and 15 per cent above placements during the1 comparable weefc in 1955, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. Commercial hatcheries of Illinois' shipped 140,000 broiler chicks to other states, compared' with 169,000 for the previous, week. The in-movement from put of state hatcheries totaled "$1,000 chicks, compared to 71,ti6o a week earlier. A Pat on the Back To Dorothy Meineke, Ann Hucke, Marcella Raiford and Marge Franklin, who took time out from their busy days to solicit for the Red Cross drive this past week. And the Last Of the ice-fishing stories Frank Sweeney, Sr., finally topped his son's fish tale by catching a 23% inch northern pike. (We were urged by Mrs. Sweeney to put this in the paper to keep peace in the family.) Insured Savings: Savings invested in: (S^fiffiPLnke Savings and Loan Association are insnreS- by the Federal Savings amd Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2% per cent plus Yj ger cent exHaea. 33-tf Our Sympathies To Mrs. Earl Boyce. Her mother, Mrs. Ada Burdick, died Saturday, March 10, in Chicago. Funeral services were held "the following Wednesday. Mrs. Burdick made her home in Lakeland Park until just recently. To Mrs. Marie Pell on the Fred H. Maiihesius, Prop. l- fuem wmmX McHENRY 713 i / WM SYSTEMS We Hepalr and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS. Authorized: RED JACKET & DAYTON PUMP AGENCY. WELLES-PRILLED OR DRIVEN PUMPS AND REPAIRS Located fat the Village of McCullom » One mile from McHenry on the McCullom and Wonder Lake Road. MeHenry Cowtaff WeSi & Pump Co. ditme. Hfloved, . . . Our large selection of lamps, tables, and upholstered pieces into home-like settings for yoiir convenience in selecting your new home furnishings. Come -- Browse -- Get ideas for your soon-wanted home needs. if Get our liberal trade-in allowance on your old furniture. Beautiful new merchandise arriving daily. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT SOON! Visit Our Floor Covering 6ept. Carpets • Linoleum - Window Shades • Blinds Free Carpet Pad With Every Installation 3fve SiauAe 3umiture. HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER, RICHMOND, ILL. Daily 8:30 to 5:30 - Fri. & Sat. Til 9 p.m. ^ Other Evenings By Appointment PHONE 8461 Give to the Heart Fund Savory Lamb Dish Brlahtens Ttal IDe&benn. Here's a savory lamb dish that BandJueacLeM! will brighten up yoUr menu and win you enthusiastic praise for its wonderful flavor. Long a favorite with Syrians, this easily prepared recipe takes advantage of tender, inexpensive cuts of fed lamb now at your market. Syrian Casserole (Kibbi) 1 cup crushed wheat or your favorite cracked wheat cereal 1 lb. lean ground lamb 2 medium sized onions, chopped cup butter Y* cup pinon nuts 1 lb. lean and fat lamb 1% teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Method Prepare the crushed wheat by soaking in cold water for l0o to 15 minutes. Drain and squeeze dry and allow wheat to chill in refrigerator for 1 hour. To ground lean lamb add % the onions and grind again. Saute the remaining onions in 2 tablespoons of butter. Cook to a light golden brown then add pinon nuts. Add ground lamb to mixture and stir Set aside and allow to cool Now add the prepared crushed wheat to the other pound of lean 9n VefiAon 3 WRITER AND RECORDED OF ^TENN.ESSEE WAITZVSL0W POKE cm.cL hjiz. WESTERN VARIETY SHOW Neal Burris ABC-TV LITTLE ELLER LONG Bonnie Sloaa 6 ft. 6 in. Tall Columbia Records FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd Richmond High School Auditorium Reserved Seats $1.95 General Admission: $1.00 - Grade School Children 50c Sponsored By Richmond P.T.A. v.. .. v. ..... ... your "Look what I can do for you for pc "I'll hoop you cool the electric way--FOE pennies an hour, both night and day!" "IH toad a sllco or IH toast many-- Eighteen pieces for juat a penny!" "Til coot: your meolOfio clean and quick --Just pennies a day will do the trick!" "I'll CIOM your ragi and clean your floor --For a penny or two and nothing more." "I'll llsid op your homo both night and day, Andpennieaa weekiaaDyoupayl" «*f,\ectoficity cosfe less today> you^oW than it did 25 yea*9 880 PUBLIC COMPANY ?» "And I'll do all those things for you--Elactrically for pennies, loo!"' 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