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'•**?¥£:•' Jj'" 5M:/> P«g» Fourteen THE Mc PLAINDEALEH , . j.-V. - V - - " • - - V " "r / - ^ , Thursday, June 7, 1358m I Richmond Community News By Phyllis Carlson v Summer Concerts Tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. is tlio date for the first open air summer concert of the Richmond- Burton Community high school band, under the direction of Pail! Stone. The concert will take place in front of the Richmond State bank. Incidentally, did you know that the street is Broadway? Who ever thought our high schol band would some day play on Broadway? The concerts are free and are sponsored by tjie businessmen of Richmond. Last yea'- nine such concerts' were presented and as a result of those concerts requests were made to have' them another year. As an added attraction during the season, the different twirling groups of the Richmond area and guest twirlers will be presented. These programs are being planned for the enjbyment of everyone from 1 to 100, so Why don't you come out and hear the band? The band will practice every Tuesday during the summer. Don't forget every Friday night unless the heavens gush forth scads of water. Weddings St. Joseph's church was the scene of two weddings last week. On May 30. Patricia Stilling became the bride of Leon Busch. Tlie day was a lovely one and the girls in their pastel dresses were pretty indeed. A reception was held at the church. On June 2. Jean Reynolds and David Reith of Genoa City were married at St. Joseph's church. Mr. Reith is the son of Bessie Reith, the reading teacher at the Richmond grade school! A reception was held immediately following the wedding at the church. Later in the day a reception was held at Twin Lakes. Church News Next Sunday, ten children of St. Joseph's parish will receive their first communion. Sunday, June 17, will be the date for the first graduating class from St. Joseph's new grade school to have its commencement exercises. Commencement will be held in the church. St. Joseph's is planning a carnival for July. Last Sunday, Grace church started having" two services, the first one at 8:30 and the second at 11. > * Monday evening, the church council of Grace church met at the parsonage. Tuesday evening, the Lutheran Women's guild met at the church. The program was on camping, specifically the new camp owned by the Illinois synod. Yesterday, the Women's council had its annual meeting. Sunday will be the Children's d&y program at the Community church. Monday, vacation church school will start with classes at both the Community and Lutheran churches. The school is for children from 4 years of age through eighth grade. At a congregational meeting of the Community church, it was decided to employ an architect to draw up plans for increased facilities for Sunday School needs. Shower Speaking of weddings, Caroline Schmidt was the guest of honor at a bridal shower a week j ago Monday. Bernadette Dring had the shower at her home with the help of three friends, Karen Ptwty, Pat Miller and Elaine Wagner. The bride received many lovely, personal gifts. She sat in a ch^ir decorated with white carnations. Above her head was a pink and white parasol concocted by Bfernadette. The table was decorated with lilacs. The cakes were decorated with lilies of the valley in the shape of two wedding rings. Caroline plans to say "I do" to Mr. Campbell of Cicero at Grace church next Saturday evening. her husband and seven lovely little girls' to mouhi her passing. Two of the little girls. Paula and Rita, have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Adams for several weeks. Perhaps all of us could remember the little girls and their daddy 111 our prayers. Introducing' a New Carrier Boy Bill Swartz'loff is the hew carrier boy who is taking the place of Tom Harris. Bill will deliver Plaindealers this week. We wish Tom lots of good luck and good muscles as"he. tries his hand at working with apples at a nearby, orchard.' Here and There Mrs. Eleanor Schnior and her. son, John, visited the H. Carlsons ot Richmond last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. K. Katzenberg has been caring for her grandchildren while her daughter, -Joyce, is I getting used to the routine of | twins.' | Mr. and Mi>. DuWayne Shel- 1 don had supper Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Lee Robertson in Elgin. Mr. Robertson lormerly taught vocational agriculture in Richmond high school. The Robertsons have three children, two girls and a boy. When they lived here, they had only the girls. David Carlson spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grandparents. Mrs. Joe Justin is a palient at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. We-trust she will soon be home* with her family again. Rotary Last week, the Rotarians saw a movie on the making of bricks. The Richmond Rotary is invited to attend the Arlington Heights Rotary club charter night next week in Lincolnwood, 111. Graduations Last Sunday Frank Buchert, Jr., graduated from Bradley university in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert and Miss Bertha Ingiald went to Peoria for the graduation. Arlie bickering's son received his master's degree from Stout, institute a few weeks ago. Miss Phyllis Behrents, formerly o| rural Richmond, graduated, from Eau Claire teachers college at Eau Claire, Wis. She lives with her parents at Abbottsford, Wis., now. James Dahlke, formerly of Richmond, graduated from high schol at Walworth, where he lives with his parents. An award of twenty-five dollars has been given by the Richmond Women's club to Charles Meyers of the 1956 high schooj graduating class. Charles was selected by the civic committee of five members of the club from a group of five students who had high scholastic stand- Lakeland Park - West Shore Beach By Jetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich John Gates Wins Award On Sunday, June 3, at St. Mary's school graduation, John Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gates, received the Americain Legion award from McHenry Post, No. 491. This medal and ing throughout four years of i citation is given for honox\ courhigh school work. Charles has [ age, scholarship, leadership and also won a scholarship to the I service to one student in each Univ ersity of Wisconsin, where j of the graduating classes in the he could study electrical en- j community. Our heartiest congineering. f I gratulations to John and his The Richmond Women's club j parents, who must be very proud has established this annual a- 1 -°f him. ward to encourage scholarship j Relatives and friends who atand continuation in higher edu- | tended the graduation mass and cation among the Students of the ! helped with the celebration later Richmond-Burton high school. 'at home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill The eighth graders who will ( Falbo, Sr., and family, Mr. and be high school freshmen from Mrs. Frank Falbo and family, the Richmond grade school are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Falbo and Richard Ahrens, Richard Beltow- 1 family, the Charles Zahora famand Mrs. D. Cappacci ,and daughters of Chicago, Mrs. W. Humphreys and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cina and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Parisi and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rizzo and daughters of Lakeland Park, and Miss Beverly Sesko, of McCullom Lake. ski, Ronald Bergsma, Terry Courtemash, Dennis E h o'r n , Bruce Gardner, Marjdrie Jus ten, Tommy Karls, Janet London, Carol London, Henrv ^M e t z , Helen Molinaro, Sandra Norton, ily, the Mike Greco family, the Joseph Marszalek family, the Guy Scarpilli family, Miss Emily Sprovieri and Miss Carala, all of Chicago. The guests enjoyed the hospitality for breakfast, lunch Third Step in Clean-up Campaign Set out all the debris that has been cluttering up your basements, garages and yards. On Friday morning, June 8, there will be a. special scavenger pickup for the extra rubbish and junk thai you wish to discard. This is the third and final phase does the vocalizing. We hear they do a very good job. Successful Sale Through the, wholehearted cooperation of the officers and members of the /community, the first financial venture of the Women's Club of Lakeland Park was a huge success. The rummage and bake sale of Saturday, May 26, was held in the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gagnon. The bake goods, which were plentiful as well _ as very delicious looking, was all sold within an hour and most of the rest was gone by the end of the day. a very adept dancer as he did his solo number in the candy* lahd pbrtiOn of the program. Congratulations Happy Anniversary to Jerry and Alice Sullivan, who celebrated their, tenth wedding anniversary June 1. NAVY EMPH SCHOOL G: TEI? Complaints Again There have been complaints from home owners along the lake shore that fishermen have been trespassing on their private property and also leaving trash Linda Sutton, Carol Townsend and dinner. and Patsy Watts. i I Graduation Congratulations t Rotary News j Two of our young 'teen-agers Two weeks ago, five Rotarians i were among the graduates at from Richmond joined 175 other j St. Patrick's school graduation' Rotarians for a train ride j exercises, which were held in around the Chicago area on the , the church on Sunday afternoon, Belt Line train. The five were ; June 3. Freddie Schroeder, Pete Ehorn, j Cf,rci Franklin celebrated the Claud Gordon, Floyd Goehring j occasion at home with her famiand Dr. J. F. Harris. These j ]y_ f|lt. i{av Franklins, her grandgentlemen enjoyed riding the Mother, Mrs. E. Carey of Chinew hi-level chair car which will be in use this summer between Chicago and Los Angeles on a leading line. They rode around the Chicago area and ate a delicious roast beef dinner on the train. Early Church Service cago, the A. Dittman family of Oak Park, the F. Boedeker family of Mt. Prospect, and Mrs. E. Quigley of Arlington Heights. Donald Parisi was honored at a picnic buffet supper at the j home of his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Parisi. Guests attending the graduation and cele- Last Sunday, Grace Lutheran I brat ion were Mr. and Mrs. Jool the spring clean-up campaign j f0r clean up. sponsored by the LPPOA. Atffei please advise your guests and •all these opportunities to get rid . ^ake heed yourself to stay off of unsighlly and unwanted trash, , prjvaje property. Then too, put we should all have spic and span , your trash in the cans provided homos and yards. Ladies Only Don't forget tonight is the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club of Lakeland Park. The meeting will be held in the basement of the Links home, 504 Shore Drive, at 8 p.m. Come and bring your neighbors, too. Let's have a good turn-out. Also, for such at each beach. Another ' complaint is that some children have been pulling up "for sale" signs on vacant lots. • church started having two services each Sunday. The first service begins at 8:30 a.m. and the second at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.mi as usual. soph Rossini and family of Chicago, Miss Sherry Young of Northfield, the E. Costello family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Costello of Arlington Heights, Mrs. K. Parisi, Mr. and Mrs. F., Capola Lora Gelder Tel. Richmond 4l03 TRASH & TREASURES ANTIQUES We wish to extend an invitation to you to visit our Shop -- Furniture, Brie a Brae, Glass, Lamps, Dishes, Rug, Etc. DURING JUNE, JULY & AUGUST OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. East of Route 12 at Solon Mills Wanderlust Hits King, English collie of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laursen, decided to try life on his own. The state- , , _ . , ly gray, black and white dog don t forget to bring your sug- 1 jef^ home last Tuesday and lias gestions for a name for the or- not »5een seen since. He hasn't ganization. Please bring your evcn sent a pogt card own cups, plates and silver for j coffee and cake. | Peppermint Stick „ , . „ ' 1 Billy Krater, dressed as a pep- Feel Like Dancing. ; permint stick, looked almost Butch Bujak is now playing Igood' enough to eat when he iiis trombone at Woodstock. His j danced in the dance school recitmother, Mrs. Theresa (Tee), al last Sunday. He proved to be TILE IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST prices Choice of many colors. 281/2 c sq.«. SERGANT'S rf-cUksQsJleatyakm PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on JolVnsbnrg Rd., 3!4 miles North of Johnsburg (About 2 V2 miles North of Sunnyside Estates) Happy Birthday " To Carol Franklin, who celebrated her fourteenth birthday on May 27. To Billy Sullivan, who was 7 6n June 1. PREMIUM BOOHS Gov. William G. Stratton ha& announced that the 1956 Illinois State Fair premiurh books will be ready for distribution about June 1. Some 15,000 copies are expected to be put out. The 1956 fair will offer $801,699 in premiums. This record-breaking total includes, $148,000 in prize money from the Land of Lincoln Purebred Livestock Breeders' fund, which was set up by the 69th* General Assembly and Governor Stratton. Copies of the premium book may be obtained by writing Strother G. Jones, general manager, Illinois State Fair, Springfield. TRAINING PROGRAM j! „ With graduation date just? around the corner, the Nav^j again is emphasizing its highr j school, graduate training program. This is the program that benefits both the high school graduate and the Navy. It is designed to give the high school graduate training and education and to give the Navy a "good sailor." The Navy states that under the provisions of this progrs it will guarantee a service schooT to each high school graduate who qualifies. The qualification is determined prior, to enlistment. Not only that, but to a certain extend, an enlistee may even choose a -particular -field he might be interested in. These choices are limited to general service, aviation, electronics and hospital corps. £ Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lttke Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 21/: per cent plus 1/2 per cent extra. SS-tf McHENRY Glenn Paulsen TOPICS by W Allan McKlm Every once in a while we at McHENRY TV get a service call from a 'home tinkerer'. We can appreciate the urge a person £ets who likes to fix things ind probe into anything that fascinates because it is a natural thing to do. But, after seeing some of the t*esults,^ we say, "Please don't." The kind of damage done can be saddening. There is an element of risk, too. because there is great danger of high voltage shock even' after the set is turnedoff and disconnected. Picture tubes are evacuated of air and the terrific, inward pressure can cause an improperly handled picture tube to shatter into pieces. The average TV set has over twenty tubes, over a thousand components, and several thousands connections. This is no place for tinkering. When you have the urge to tinker on your TV set, phone 2233 instead. You can watch us service it, and find out why a formal training and proper instruments are needed to work on television. McHENRY TV PHONE 2233 On Route 120 • 2 ^lks. East of New Bridge TIR Sympathy Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams, Jr., on the death of Mrs. Adams' sister a week ago Sunday. The deceased, Mabel Graves of Harvard, leaves MPE BLACK SIDEWALL - TUBED TYPE Size l»t Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* 6.40-15 $24.90 $12.50 $37.40 6.70-15 26.15 12.75 38.90 71015 28.9.» 14.55 43.50 7.60-15 31.65 15.85 47.50 8.00-15 34.80 17.40 52.20 8.20-15 36.25 18.15 54.40 ATTENTION RICHMOND MERCHANTS WHITE SIDEWALL - TUBED TYPE Size 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* $30.50 S15.30 $45.80 32.05 15.85 47.90 35.15 17.75 53.20 38.75 >9.35 58.10 42.65 21.25 63.90 44.40 22.20 66.60 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 BLACK SIDEWALL - TUBELESS Size 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* $27.85 29.50 '32.35 35.45 39.45 40.90 $13.95 14.40 16.15 J7.75 19.75 20.50 $41.80 43.90 48.50 53.20 59.20 61.40 WHITE SIDEWALL Size 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 TUBELESS 1st Tire 2nd Tire Both Tires* $34.10 $17.10 $51.20 36.15 17.75 53.90 39.65 19.85 59.50 43.45 21.75 65.20 48.35 24.15 72.50 50.10 25.10 75.20 *Plus tax and your two recappable tires SPECIAL •M on We are pleased to announce that we now have a local young man, Ronnie Manka, to represent us in your area on matters concerning display advertising in cur paper. Ronnie will call on you at your place of business in the near future to assist you in every way possible. Or, you may reach him by calling Richmond 3332. , FIRESTONE SUPER CHAMPIONS! Blaek Sidewall - Tubed Type Size 6.40-15" 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6.00-16 White Sidewall - Tubed Type Reg. No Sale Reg. No Sale Trade-In Price Size Trade-In Price Price Each* Price Each * $13.70 $14.90 6.70-15 $24.00 $19.40 19.60 15.65 7.10-15 26.60 21.60 21.70 17.45 7.60-15 29.10 23.75 28.75 19.20. 6.00-16 21.50 17.25 17.55 13.95 6.50-16 28.55 23.25 *Plus tax and your recappable tire McHENRY TIRE MART McHenry, III, Mo d e l Fa rm annou Complete Dispersal of their Kara Farm/ unit ©1? Roistered ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE 140 Lots in 526 W. Main St. WALT FREUNP. Pro*. PHCWE 294 AT THE ¥ARM Saturday, June 9,1956 Mu STARTING AT 12 NOON C.D.S.T. 170 HEAD BRIO C©WS ... BftiD AM® OPEM HilPliS Cows with Calves At Side and Rebred . . * Club Calves . . . 5 Young Bulls . . . Fancy Open Heifers 25 REDBt STUI&S This Is A Good S<nmd Producing Herd of Cattle Registered Angus at prices the farmer can afford to pay. © THE 4-H BOY • THE NEW BREEDER Your Opportunity To Buy At Reasonable Prices And Make Selections From A Great Group Of Beef Cattle. g and S< •LIBH, ILL Saturday On Rt. 83 Half Mile North of Rt. 63 WALTER DAVIES MANAGER I0W. E. MANHfiN© OWNER Auctioneers: HAM JAMES, FOREST GRUENWALD and HERMAN BEHM (Clerked and Financed By Wise. Sales Corp.) Phone MUndelein 6-7170