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j - i 3Pag« Twain ii: THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER itv News By Phyllis Carlson eight for our population is only 600. Vacationers We have some very interesting news about vacations -- Van Krumpen. flew in his aunt and uncle's airplane to Kentucky with them and will spend some of his vacation with them. Be- Rotary Ladies Night , . Tuesday .evening, June 26, the *= Richmond Rbtartans invited their : Wives to dine with them at the !< Hunter Golf club dining room. •The ladies graciously accepted . the invitation to dine out and ehjoyed an excellent chicken din- ;ter, as well as music that was .appealing to everyone. The musicians were indeed ex-j sicfes all of that excitement. Van Cellent ones ancf if you have a celebrated his ninth birthday on . Chance to hear them, be sure . June 27. 'fend do so. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank j Henry. Carl and Mary Metz Bennett, Leonard Hurst and ! arc vacationing with l-elatives on Misses Norma Fratia and Delia a farm. Dressier were the five who en- Bob and Don Harris, sons of iitertained the Rotarians and the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris, ,~ladies. Mr. Bennett, spokesman are spending two weeks with ~,$lrid director of the group, is a their grandparents in Waupaca. •Rotarian himself and a friend Wis/ iof Claud Gordon, president of \\> trust that Harry Anderson ithe-'Richmond club. The singers and A) Beirgrr are still enjoying . are a part of the choir of the some cool.. coo] weather in Alas- • People's church in Chicago, ka. < where the famous Dr. Bradley | David. Ruth and Paul Carl- , preaches. Mrs. Bennett was the ...Sim and their mother spent a j accompanist for the group al- few days with Pastor Carlson's though she sang with them much sister and son near Lake Geneof the time. : va. It wasn't really a vacation, ; Mr. Hurst was - a tenor who though, for daddy stayecf home sang beautifully both classical to -work. We trust hey-enjoyed and semi-clasical music. He sang peace and quiet he hasn't known "La Donna Mobile" in Italian since his bachelorhood. This scene plainly shows that stereo slide viewing hat come a long; way' since Victorian days- Stereo Pictures--Easy to Take, Exciting to View and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" in English. He had a quality that was suggestive of Brian Sullivan. We would like to hear more of him. Mr and Mrs. Frank Buchert have house guests from California. ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Granger: are expecting guests from Cali-! .... What's new about stereo?--nothing, if you are talking about the basic principal. It's as old as Euclid--and the viewing of stereo slides was a favorite indoor sport of the Victorian era. But a lot has happened to stereo since then and hence actually views everything in three dimension's. This added din^ension of depth not seen by single-lens cameras is what gives stereo slides their very special true-to-life quality-- a quality that's particularly inland we thought you should be I portant for certain types of sub- Then, Miss Delia Dressier, so- j fornia this month. prano. was one of the winners of i The J. W. Kruses have been the Chicagoland Music Festival spending some time at Twin awhile back. She made Mr. Gor- Lakes. don blush to the tip of his toes ; ^ for she sang "Wonderful Man" j Alpine Camp and toward the end of the song . This is the first week that the was at Mr. C. S. Gordon's side f camp has been open for campers and finally got down on her ; this year. This has been a senior knees to him. The blushing Mr. i week, the campers are of high G. rather enjoyed the episode, ! school age, and the population or so his friends seem to think. 1 was approximately seventy-five Miss Norma Fratia, also par j plus staff. Some of the campers excellence, sang "Homing" with ; came by chartered bus from a quality that hinted a future j southern andKcentral Illinois. Marian Anderson. She was a | beautiful girl, with dark hair and eyes that came to life as she sang. . Mr. Gordon introduced the re- Boys are in the Majority j Little Thomas Paul was born j June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! Coulman of Solon Mills. That is , brought up to date on it You take your own full-color stereo pictures with an easy-touse camera -- a privilege our grandmothers never had in their day of dependence on stock views of Niagara Falls and the Great Smokies. Today's stereb enables you to catch the pictures that are important to you personally--the ones that represent large and small milestones in your own individual family history. What then, you may ask, makes stereo pictures different from those snapped with ordinary cameras? And the answer is--the way the stereo camera sees. Because it sees just as our eyes do-- with two lenses--it sees the shapes and contours of objects jects. Scenic views and home interiors usually owe a large measure of their natural charm to depth or perspective--and this makes them fine subjects for stereo and its 3-D iffect No matter what subject you select, however, you'll appreciate the greater freedom in composition that stereo permits. Gone forever are your worries about troublesome background details like telephone poles or lamp shades--they'll stay in the background where they belong--A!nd you can shoot your pictures with any lighting you choose -- for again you get just what you see. --John Van Guilder subdivision. tiring officers, as well as the j the sixth son for the Coulmans. ; ^new slate of officers. Mr. Gor- j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams, Sr., • lidon is past president and will | of Richmond are the maternal fserve next year too. Dr. Harris j grandparents of Thomas. retired as vice-president and j Master Steven Robert was , "rank May will serve next year, i born June 27 to Mr. and Mrs. ' |Carl Grant . was secretary and Earl Fiedler of Richmond. Steven ! /ill continue in that office, while | is the third son in the Fiedler I •*loyd Foss has been treasurer I family, but has. one big sister to ! and will be next year also. I serve as baby sitter. The Fied- j j The club directors, both last lers moved here fiWi Harvard, j year's and next year's, were in- ( having built a house in the May j troduced. Bob Lindbloom retires Its club service .Chairman and Joe Justen VWlf serve next year. Wally Kruse retired as indusrial relations chairman and Dr. arris will serve next year both industrial relations chairman nd as international relations hairman. Pete Ehorn retired -is ommunity service chairman and |Arlie Pickering will serve next fyear. r Mr. Gordon said that four new |members have 'joined Rotary jsince July 1 of last year. They fire Frank Bergsma, Don Rawlins, Ray Thompson and Jim Mclntee. Each of the wives, the Rotary iAnns, was introduced. In all, Hhere were forty-five or fifty jjpeople in attendance. | Frank Bennett, musician and •a Chicago Rotarian, was surprised and pleased that the |Richmond club numbers twenty- • their words backwards because they had been spelling more years than the boys and girls. That's quite a feat. •-Linda Sutton, outgoing president of the group, was mistress of ceremonies and carried off her job very well. BETTER S€M#LS (MHWrif. BETTER COMMUNflVBBt -- ; 1 > v SPRING GROVE a By Bin. Charles FreUnd Mr. and Mrs; William Shotliff, Mrs. Alice Wagner and Mrs. Nell Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison in Rockford on Sunday, t Christian Mothers and Children of Mary sodalities held their regular meeting at St. Peter's hall on Thursday night. Following the meeting, cards were played and prize winners were Mrs. William Britz. Mrs. George May, Mrs. Charles Freuf.d,, Miss Clarice May, Mrs. Emma Jung and Mrs. Yvonne Arnold. Mrs Theresa Miller was the winner of a special prize. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May, Jr., and family Of Zion were Sunday visitors in the Charles May home. Miss Lois Myers flew to Virginia Beach, Va., to visit her Sister, Mrs. Marilyn Pretzman, and family for several weeks. Mrs. A. O. Hansen is a patient in surgery at Walther Memorial hospital in Chicago. . Victor Blink underwent surgery at St. Tfcerese hospital, Waukegan, Thursday morning. A large crowd attended the luncheon and card party sponsored by Christian Mothers at St. Peter's auditorium on Tuesday afternoon. Approximately 175 ladies were present to enjoy the afternoon at cards and bunco. Many prizes were given away. The next event on the calender at St. Peter's will be the annual carnival which will begin Saturday evening, July 14, and on Sunday, July 15. A chicken dinner will be served at noon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardiner and family are visiting-relatives [ in the eastern states for several weeks. Sgt. Edwin S. Klein and family, who have lived in Alaska the past two years, are home again with his mother, Mrs Mary Klein, arriving here Wednesday. Mrs. William Biytz was hostess to members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Prizes in card.; went to Mrs. Lizzie Freund, Mrs. E: May, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. J. May and Mrs. Julia WTT Thursday, July 5,1! v' Biii >'1 May. A lovely lunch was "served after cards. ",/ Hartlgan-Lennon •;i Miss Kathleen Hartigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartigan of Ingleside, became the bride of Wiiliam Lennon, son of. Mrs. Irene Lennon, on Saturday, June 23, at St'. Joseph's church, Round Lake. Father Liebrich officiated at the ceremony. Jean Haitigan. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and John Popelka, a friend, served as best man. Attendants were Loretta Lennon, Joan Koch, Pam Grognor, Harold Lennon, Tom Koch and Jerome Lennon. Relatives and friends at the reception held at American Legion home in Fox Lake were present, from Springfield, Mo., Chicago and the Fox Lake-McHenry area. FFA NEWS Three judging teams were entered in state competition at Champaign, recently by the F.F.A. in the divisions of fatstock and poultry. Teams and individuals receive ribbon^ with blue representing the upper third; red, the middle third and white the lower third. The dairy team won a blue ribbon, with Larry Stilling get-., ting top individual honors with a blue ribbon, while Harry Diedrich and John Hogan each received a red ribbon. The fatstock team received a white ribbon, with Jerry Hogan, as high individual winning a red ribbon, Russ Carr right behind him with a similar ribbon and Bob Thompson with a white ribbon. The poultry team also won a white ribbon, jvith Mark Zimmerman high Vfath a. red, Bill Weber a close runner-up with red and a white for Tom Blumhorst. itmilllllllllUliUUIIIIIMIU&lllllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII By Betty Hettermann Shower Guest Miss -Jane Schmitt was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower on June 18 pt the Community club hall. Hostesses for the evening were her two sisters, Adele and Carol. About fifty relatives and friends watched Jane open her many lovely gifts. She will become the bride of George J. Mann on July 7. Pot-Luek Supper ; Members of the Christian Mothers sodality are invited to attend' a pot-luck supper on July 11 at 6:30. The supper will take place in, St. John's school hall. Each member is asked to bring a dish to 'pass. Moves' To Chicago : We were very sorry to have Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmitt, formerly of'Jak-Ana Heights, leave our midst recently. Bill is now employed in Chicago and finds it necessary to reside there also. Our loss is the big city's gain. Sympathy Extended Our deepest sympathy is extended to Jake Miller and family upon the passing of their wife and mother, Mary, on June 27. She was laid to rest in St. John's cemetery following the mass. ..... Forester Picnic ' Eight ladies from here travelled by car to • Elgin last W ednesdtiy to. attend the Forester ladies joint picnic. Present from hei^. were Mesdames Susie Hilleh Mary ililler, Anita Freund, Helen King, Rita Miller, Helen Hettermann, Delia Miller andt Hilda Thelen. y Around the Town Carol Schmitt spent last week in Duquoin, 111., where she attended the Egyptian music camp. Tom Keenan arrived here last week from Portipano Beach, F1&. He will return Jthere in about a month with his mother and sis- Patty Boyle $of Chicago sperms a few days' vacation, visiting tl)ie Ed Hettermanns while Harry Hettermann spent that time in Chicago. ^ . Mrs. Jack Keenan and daughter, Betty Lou, Mrs. Jim Hettermann and daughters, Joy. and Karen, and Mrs. Helen Heiteymann visited Carol- Ann Stilliiig at St. Coletta.'s school in. Jefferson, Wis., last Friday. News is scarce again this wee* due to the holiday. The news had to be in the Plaindealer office .a,. few days earlier. Be sure to call your news in next week if you have any little items of interest. Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association Ore insured by the federal Savings and Loan bsu^ ance Corp., and earn 2'/2 per ceflt plus % per cent extra. 3S-U Ready Mixed Concrete 9 m\a oasii Classified Ads are Read by Everyone! A* '> f " ySuth Fellowship if)Inner ,,T" The Junior Youth Fellowship group entertained their parents at dinner at the Community church last Thursday. There were about forty people in attendance. Each family brought a dish to pass and spaghetti and meatballs were furnished by the group. Dr. Bertha Shafer talked to the parents and boys and girls about 'teen-age problems. Everyone listened attentively and we know everyone filed the good advice away for future reference. Three of the girls, Peggy Gtinderson, Cindy Jackson and Sandra Schlosser, danced in costume and were applauded and encored. Pastor Carlson led in group singing and Rev. Noyce led in a spelling bee of parents versus their offspring. The catch was that the parents had to spell A piggie who went to the market Bought more than his s t o r e c o u l d hold Now he's pricing to make room to 'Park It" He'll "Re-Mark It" till it's all sold. SO OUT THEY GO! Lora Gelder Tel. Richmond 4103 HERES GOOD NEWS FOR RESIDENTS OF JOHNSBURG & VICINITY (SEE VALUABLE COUPON BELOW) WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF: MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS DRUG SUNDRIES TOYS & GAMES FISHING SUPPLIES ftOBBIES CAMERA SUPPLIES FILM SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE COFFEE SANDWICHES CIGARETTES OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. .Saturday: 7:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. JOHN D! SPECIAL LIVING ROOM Regular - $259.00 Value 2 Pc. SUITE Regular - $459.00 Value 3 Pc. CURVED SECTIONAL Regular $319.00 - Value 2 Pc. SUITE Regular - $259.00 Value 2 Pc. SECTIONAL Regular - $269.00 Value 2 Pc. SUITE Regular $229.00 Value HIDE ABED VALUES Now $199.95 Now $35^.00 Now $249.00 Now $199.95 Now $219.00 Now $184.95 JUST 36 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Values $24.95 to $129.00 Going At 10% Off DINETTES Every 6 Piece Set Going At Drastic Prices from $69.95 FOR YOUR BEDROOM Regular - $340.00 Value Triple Dresser Chest Bookcase & Bed, Now $269.00 Regular - $285.00 Value Double Dresser Chest Panel Bed Now $225.00 Regular - $319.00 Value Double Dresser Chest Bookcase Bed .. Now $249.00 Regular - $319.00 Value Triple Dresser Chest Panel Bed Now $249.00 2 FINISHES TO CHOOSE FROM HURRY! HURRY! \ HURRY! HURRY! TO NORTHERN ILLINOIS' NEWEST FURNITURE STORE - CARPETS - LINOLEUM - SHADES BLINDS - LIBERAL TERMS - FINANCING TO MEET YOUR BUDGETS. 3@i& SkuAAe 3'vutniture (Regularly 30c) UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE MALT AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE ON THURS., FBI;, SAT., JULY 5, 6, 7 ONLY Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings To Suit Every Taste RICHMOND), ILLINOIS Charles Smith Phon® Richmond 3461 TftASH & 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 OFfctf 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. East of Route 12 at Solon Mills ...CUTS DOWN WASTE Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your specifications and we'll deliver the right amount of the right concrete mix right on time! McHenry Ready-Mix Co., Inc. "RADIO DISPATCHED" PHONE ®m YOUR KITCHEN .10 Sjumha WITH WEW ELECTRIC * • - l \ - * r hill - N . lfi,: < i <% The happiest surprise a woman gets with her new electric range is that her kitchen stays cool in hot weather . . . even if the oven's on for hours! The reason: a modern electric range keeps your kitchen about 10 degrees cooler. Why? It keeps the heat in the oven Where it belongs. But electric ranges offer many other advantages. Today, nothing cooks faster! And many have thermostat- controlled surface units that put an end to pot watching. And they are cleaner to cook with. Your kitchen stays about twice as clean. You'll also find scores of" new idea" features. There are automatic roast meters, French-door ovens, builtin rotisseries, and many more. See them now at your electric appliance dealer's. Find out how easy it is to have a modem electric range in your kitchen. Big saving--we pay part of your range installation cost! Need modern wiring? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. And you get more than a money saying! Modern wiring helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Sharethe- Cost Plan is available on terms of „up to 2 years. C See your electric appliance dealer 0 OtWMWWWlth (Q Public Service Company o