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Thursday, January 9, 1958 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH MimniimiHi!111in RICHMOND NEWS Phyllis Carlson jit"!. H"MhM'-M'»»»•«•»<••••»»•• School Starts -t£ School days began again this week wherf vacation ended after the holidays and the pupils and teachers were back in their places on Monday morning. "itie college set returned to their studies too -- Charles Meyer, Karen Prouty, Janet Vierke, Jack Hora, Terry Gunderson, Cheri Lee Kruse, CTiuck Steinke, Bob Christensen, Chuck Brunswick, Jim Harris, Bill Stilling U^nd probably some others whom we can't think of at the moment. The Charles Lindholms returned from Iowa so that the- high school kids won't miss out on any history. Out of Town l Over the holidays the Lawrence •Rudolphs had several6 of their family from out of town visiting. J5gt. and Mrs. Robert Wright *rom Midway 'Island, Va„ spent sometime with Mrs. Wright's parents. Mrs! Wright is the former Dorothy Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cupp and son, ,TRickie, from Kansas City, Mo., visited during the holidays too. Mrs. Cupp is the former Martha Rudolph. They flew back to Kansas City the Sunday after Christmas. ^ On Christmas day other guests •bf the Lawrence Rudolphs were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendt and daughter, Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grosse and son, Raymond, also of Des Plaines, Joseph Schmidt of Spring Grove and Edward Station of Woodstock. More Family Guests Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Noyce had ®ome of their family home for a part of the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noyce and their three children from Palo Alto, Calif., spent five days in Richmond. The grandchildren, William Brewster, aged 3, Pendred Elizabeth, 2 and Priscilla Ann, 6 mos,. enjoyed visiting grandma and grandpa. The little girls were baptized in the Community church Apon Sunday, Dec. 29, by their grandfather. On New Year's day the Robert Noyce family flew back to Palo Alto. Last Saturday Ralph Noyce, Jr., left for Georgetown university where he will continue his studies. Birthdays This past/week has seen several ^people add another year to their ages. Raymond Stevens, Richard Eilts and Mike Rekenthaler were eight years old this past week. Dan Palmer, from high school had a birthday the second, Helen Steinke had a birthday 1 Sunday, Ruth Carlson has one today, Sharon Jones will have one tomorrow, and on Saturday Judy Freund and Larry Heuvelman will be a year older. Friendly Service Group The friendly service group met at the Community church yesterday to work on more projects. It was very busy at Christmas time helping bring cheer to those in need. J "Life's Evening Will Take Its Character From The Day That Preceded It" •(Author's Name Below) Your actions now affect your future health. If you punish your body by not taking care of it properly you may be causing trouble in the days to come. Good medical care is comparatively inexpensive. For a most reasonable fee your physician will give you the advice learned from many years of difficult study. For just a few cents per day you can now get medication formerly unobtainable at any price. 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 ^IQalytaeec PHONE 26 189 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HI. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation by P. Shuttleworth (1782-1842) Te^J^Domhlp The senior grdbi* met at the Community church Sunday evening. ; They had the New Year's program they had planned for the week before sinr« they went tobaganning because of the excellent weather on Dec. 29. The junior group went sliding Sunday evening and saw a filmstrip and bad refreshments at Grace church. More Church News Monday evening the women of Grace church met at the parish house for thfelr monthly meeting. Their program was a filmstrip "Meet Mrs. ,Yamasak" a story of a Japanese Christian woman. Hostesses for' the evening were Mrs. A. Haraldsen and Mrs. H. Carlson. The church council of Grace church met.kt'the parsonage Monday evening. Next Sunday will be the Epiphany Communion service at Grace church, Last Friday evening Pastor and Mrs. Carlson entertained the workers fhd their spouses at the parish house, jlhe workers who helped rehovate the parish house, that is. Three of the rooms downstairs areowboasting new paint, accousticat «fted ceilings and clean woodwork. Mrs. Harry Herman was chairman of the renovation project ancU^was ver^ successful with her hammers, nails and paintbrushes. The purpose of the party was to let everyofte enjoy looking at the fruits of their labor and to have fun and food, also to inspire everyone to keep up the good work for the upstairs still needs paint, etc. to fix it up. Last Sunday morning the preschool children and the first and second graders' moved over to the parish <house for Sunday school thereby alleviating overcrowding, Everyone seemed happy as kids also do rather enjoy moving day--it is only a headache for the oldsters, never for the youngters. Basketball • Tomorrow night North Boone will play a basketball game here. The team practiced mornings during the second week of vacation. Senior Class Play The senior class is working on its play and the tentative date for presentation is Jan. 29. They rehearsed with Mr. Gray during vacation. ' Here and There The Svvgrtsloff family went to lidy where the four |h£their grandmother, '<Bbb, Bill, Gerry and Chicago , boys vis the bovs^ Ed. Tfte Lawrence^ Jensen family spent the. pmstmas holiday in northern Wisconsin with relatives. ~ Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheldon had Mrs. Ethel Bell as their supper guest on New Year's night, Mrs. Bell's birthday. The Charles Schultzes hid ice cream and cake with them later in the evenng. Miss Bertha Ingiald spent a ^ew days last week visiting her Sis-; ter in Chicago. The grade school P.T.A. met last night at the school with the fourth grade parents furnishing refreshments! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Katzenberg and soji, Jeff, spent sometime with Mr. Katzenberg's parents and. also at the Johonnott home in Solon. Mrs. Katzenberg Is the former Ann Johonnott. The Frank Bucherts had word that their son, Frank, is in Germany with the army. Sunday Margaret Johnson Will leave for California. She 'has lived in or near Richmond all of her life and we will surely miss her. We hope she will decide to return after, awhile. Classified Ads are Read by Everyone! SAVINGS BONDS mrmm You can walk in style and Comfort in WUNP/Zetotted SHOES FOR MEM AMD WOMEN ' with velvety-soft, air-cushioned innersoles and buoyant support to the arches... For substantial savings and Expert Factory Fitting Service, consult "YOUR LOCAL SHOE COUNSELLOR DONALD G. LIBERTY Rt. 4 -- Box 556 McHENRY, ILL. Phone McHENRY 554M-2 Any White Elephants? *••••.it- Do you want to get rid of any toys, used bicycles. clothite W furniture? DONATE THEM TO A WORTHY CAUSE ' KfcHENRY KIWANIS CLUB'S ANNUAL AUCTION DEPENDS ON YOUR DONATIONS. Money from Sales Used Locally PICKUP SERVICE PHONE Roalsen - McHenry 1720-J -OR Edward Guettler - McHenry 9831 ANOTHER THORP SALE Robers and Behm, Auctioneers The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 5 mi. N. of Crystal Lake or 2^ mi. S.W. of McHenry on the Crystal Lake-McHeijry Blacktop, on MONDAY, JAN. 13. 1958 Starting at 11 a.m. 43 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting <rf lb Holstein cows; 3 Guernsey cows; 2 Brown Swiss cows -- 5. are close springers, 6 are fresh and the balance milking good; 2 springing Holstein heifers; 3 heifers 12 to 16 mo. old; 2-yr.-old Holstein bull. The majority of these cattle are calfhood vaccinated.'*13 hogs, 100 to 180 lbs. MACHINERY--J.D. Model A tractor; J.D. Model B tractor and cult.; J.D. 2-16" plow; N.I. tractor spreader; M.D. 8-ft. disc; M.D. 2-row R.Ti^porn planter; M.D. 10-ft. fertilizer drill; M.D. 4-bar side rake; M.D. .horse drawn manure spreader; 2 rubber tired wagons and racks; 4-section drag; 3-section drag: wagon box; Dunham 8-fC cultipacker; Rosenthal R.T. 4-roll shredder; Gehl C40 silo filler; McD. R.T. corn binder; Dearborn combine with motor; buzz saw; D.B. 7-fW Jlkiwer mower; drive belt; R.T. wheelbarrow; power lawn mower; emery wheel; misc. items. Grain blower. 1951 '/z-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP. TRUCK. MILKING EQUIPMENT--1 Surge, 1 Universal, 1 DeLaval milking machine unit; 1 Universal and 1 DeLaval pump and pipeline; 2 elec. hot water-, heaters; 2 stainless steel strainers; 14 milk cans. Wash tanks. • FEED--25jtTtofis mixed hay; 3 tons straw; quantity of shredded stalks; 15-ft. silage in 14-ft. silo; 800 bu. ear corn. POULTRY A EQUIPMENT--50 Austra White pullets; 65 Hi-Line pullets; 60 SilverLink year-old hens; 10 Jungle fowl; Muscovy ducks; 10 rabbits and hutches; 2 brooder houses, FURNITJJRE--Kitchen set; dining room set; vacuum cleaner; 2 guns; 12gx 15 rug; 8 x 10 rug; 2 pressure cookers; dishes and misc. items, f TERMS--$25.00 and under cash, over that .amount V* down and balance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy what you want, sign your own note, no ^o-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. Lunch Wagon ' Not Responsible for Accidents HERMAN REDMER SR. THORP SALES CORP., Clerk, Woodstock, 111., Phone 110 IHIHHIinHIIIIIHIHimilllHUHUIIIIUIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIUiaa JOHNSBURG NEWS by Betty Hetterman iiiiiiHiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Newest of Newcomers These two latest newcomers may be young as far as age goes but they made their worldly debut as 1957 was growing quite old and weary. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner welcomed their first born, a $pn, born in the Woodstock hospital on Dec. 20. Mrs. Wagner is the former Barbara Schmitt. Becoming proud grandparents for the first. time were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner while the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Frances Schmitt of McHenry has had quite'a bit of previous experience. Arriving just a week later on Dec. 27, was the very yoUng daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Freund. Our congratulations to both of these couples upon the latest additions to their families. New Neighbors The folks in Hjller's subdivision welcomed Carl and Dolly Neiss and their two youngsters into their midst shortly after Christmas. The Neiss family have recently completed the finishing touches on their "brand new" home. We all join in wishing them, nothing but good luck and good health in the years ahead in their new surroundings. . / New Mr. w Jerome Stilling and Sandra Altman of McHenry exchanged their marriage vows last \Saturday,' Jan. 4. Congratulations to the new Mr. and Mrs. Stilling in the many years of wedded bliss which are in store for them. Vacation is Over Susan Pitzen and Carol Ann Stilling headed for Jefferson, Wis. !ast Monday. These young ladies will resume their respective duties at St. Coletta's school upon arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitzen accompanied the girls on their return to the school. 'Teen Age Hop Starting on Jan. 14, there will be a record hop taking place in the Community club hall every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Come on all you youths of high school age, gather your dancing crowd, and trip over to the hall for some light dancing. The records will start spinning at 7 ;30 so why not b£f there early and get the full effect. Refreshments will be available throughout the fun-filled evening. If enough 'teen agers show interest in these hops they will be carried on.-into the forthcoming months. Why not show the hard working chape rones you appreciate their efforts to give the high school crowd something to do. Let's have a real big turnout on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14 at the Community club hall. Mrs. Helen Pitzen is due this to take a trip to Milwaukee where she will spend a few weeks in the Sacred Heart Sanitarium. We all hope Mrs. Pitzen will miss us as much as we \vill miss her/ We all join in wishifig h^<r 6 speedy return. I'm sure her shty will be Shortened considerably if she would receive cards and notes from her many friends. Why not drop her a line or two soon. Carl and Dolly Neiss, happy to have, his brother and family spend the holidays with them in their new home. Another victim of mean Mr. Mumps recently was Kathy Hettermann. At least he had the decency to stay away until after the holiday. Birthday Celebrants Coming as a New Year baby some four years ago was Randy Neiss while Cindy Roberts made her debut into this World a few days after the first of the year, three years ago. Bob Hettermann will celebrate his nineteenth natal day this month. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt entertained their son and wife, Bill and Dolly of Elmwood Park over last weekend. Congratulations to Bud find Shirly Lieser who wili celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary on Jan. 16. Around the Town Mrs. Helen Hettermann, Carol Ann and Gerry Stilling, the Ed Gerry and Jim Hettermann-families gathered at the John Herdrich home in McHenry for the belated Christmas celebration on Sunday, Dec. 29. The Paul Boyk family of Chicago visited relatives here Over a weekend recently. YOUR SATURDAY CLEANING SPECIAL BLANKETS AND ^COMFORTERS §§ up to $2.00 Value 99 I EACH CASH & CARRY WATCH THE PLAINDEALER FOR THESE WEEKLY SPECIALS LOCAL CLEANERS 206 S. Green Si. Pickup & Delivery PHONE 20 McHenry, 111. Open Fit Eve 'Til 9 P.M. The Gerald Wakitsches were hosts to his sister on Saturday, and her brother on Sunday. 'Traveling to Burlington, Wi£., last Friday to visit the Krift-Lois home were Mrs. Helen Hettermann. her grandson Bob and granddaughter, Carol Ann. pj New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hollenback boast of their first grandchild born to their son Chafles and his wife on Jan. 2. [The yoUng Hollenback heir tipped the acales at 8 lbs. 11 02. at the Woodstock hospital and will answer to the name of Charles, Jr. Our congratulations to the new parents grandparents. Business & Service Directory oi Wonder Lake CRISTY STENDEBACH General Contractors. NEW HQMES . Phone Wonder Lake 5432 fREEi 100 HOOVER Convertibles to be given away by Nothing to do but sign your nam* your entry blanks at: CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 S. Green St. Ph. 251 McHenry, IU. YOU'RE OUT OF DATE WITHOUT MERCURY'S CLEAN LINE MODERN STYLING nti'iifiiriTiffl iiiiiiiii! The Big M does away with exaggerated styling--it's never garish today or outmoded tomorrow; Here is a big step beyond streamlining--a move to the crisp, fresh lines you'll find in the bold and handsome architecture of modern America. We call it Clean Line Modern Styling. • And, beneath this beauty lies a car so new and exciting you can hardly believe it really exists. There are brakes that adjust themselves. There is optional power lubrication that operates automatically when you start the engine and new, gas-saving Mercury/ Marauder engines with up to 360 hp. Wouldn't you like to take the wheel of the Performance Champion for '58? You can! Just visit your Mercury dealer. MERCURY/58 -f CLEAN, LINE MODERN STYLING BRADY-KENNEY MERCURY 16 RAND BOAD. ROUTE 120 PHONE McHENRY 2669 LAKEMOOR,