The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- 'he.'- ^| < \ M X f,V° ^sv!>i \f V'* ^ - itT rktf J* yV* ftfV >n, J* ^ Thursday, May 22, 1958 •T~~ v ^ ••• t~r~""T~^ ; = :••,.•• -.4..., . .T" , <**«• < * > ' > \ „ v . • :J THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Ulchmond Community mi GIRL Page Nine TO STUDY by Phyllis Carlson vvWortl has been received that Miss Mary E. Wittmayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W i t t m a y e r o f R i c h m o n d , h a s b?en awarded a fellowship by the American Associlifljjn of University Women to .dp^iistory research in England iliext year. Miss Wittmayer "was graduated from Carleton ;Ct>lI"ege in 1956, received an M.A. degree from Bryn Mawr college in 1957, and has continued her studies there to- ;wapd a Ph.D. degree in hisvtory. " 'Mr. and Mrs. Wittmayer recently announced the engage- . of their daughter to Mr. H^ard David Helms', son of W i l f r e d M. H e l m s a n d M r s . •Helms of Winnetka. Mr. Helms received his B,S. degree from Princeton University in 1956, and since then has been studying for his doctorate in electrical engineering at Princeton. The | young couple will be m a r r i e d on J u n e 14 i n t h e Community church of Richm l f c d , a n d t h i s s u m m e r w i l l reside in Princeton, N. J., Where Mr. Helms will be employed. In the autumn, the bride will sail for England, and Mr. Helms will resume his studies at Princeton university • under >a f e l l o w s h i p g r a n t by B e l l Telephone laboratories. Eighth Grade Party fee e i g h t h g r a d e r s o f t h e Richmond grade school had a party Thursday evening. They had dinner at the golf course dining room. Their menu was 'hamburgers, french fries, milk, pop, pie and ice cream. After dinner they went to the Genoa Theater where they saw "Cowboy." Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, the teacher and hirawife, Mr. and Mrs. Roland JacKson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindbloom, the room mothers and their husbands also attended the dinner and theater, party. | Patrol Boys Picnic The patrol boys enjoyed a pjicriic in Woodstock last Thursday along with many other patrol boys in the county. They school about 11 and returned at the end of the school day. )Opc;n House Last Week Wednesday the Richmond grade school held o p e n h o u s e f o r c h i l d r e n a n d their parents. Many attended open house. The rooms were decbrated with the children's w<^k. Ia the first four grades special music programs we r e also held. The first graders Were dressed in their. red c&pes. They sang and played a . rhythm band.. The second graders sang songs and Kristen 6orre played a piano solo. In the fifth grade room Bill Arseneau and David Carlson did a soil testing experiment to show (what elements the sq^| contained. New, Instant RELIEF for TIRED, ACH!NG BACKS! MCK-EASER* KrthlRf «lM in» ll far firm, comfortable •ailltM support I Designed by world'* Imlac lurflcal support maoufteturert-- prescribed bjr doctors. No fitting required. IMS front; soft, foam rubber back pad. (tally msssMM back muscles. Encircling 811 strap* exert firm, ereo support, tyhtbte. ImlsiM* under light clothing. » irwnHL. stop suffering: order MW H F*AR BACK-BASER Bolger's Drag Store Phone 40 The P.T.A. served doughnuts and milk, at open house. 8th Grade Commencement . The town grade school commencement will be held at the high school Monday evening, May 26. Ifigh School Commencement The Baccalaureate service for the class of '58 will be held Friday evening, May 2§ at 8 p.m. at the high school.' The commencement for the class of '58 will be held Sunday, May £5 at 2:30 p.m. The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Martin Bartels, placement "director, at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. He will speak on "Our American Heritage." Rev. Ralph . Noyce of t h«e Community church will speak at the Baccalaureate. Father Plesa of St. Peter's Catholic c h u r c h o f S p r i n g G r o v e w i l l have the invocation and benediction. Clib Pack Meeting - The Richmond Cub Pack held its regular meeting Mond a y , May 12 a t t h e h i g h school. In the absence of the c u b m a s t e r , A r t J o h n s o n a n d Raynold Anderson took over. Den 1 had the opening, Den 2 the closing and Den 6 had the skit. The skit was a Cub Scout ball and each of the b o y s d a n c e d " w i t h a l o v e l y y o u n g l a d y m a d e o f w o o d , crepe paper and coat hangers. Mrs.' Ray Ttzkorn did a lot of sewing of crepe paper costumes for the ball. The den also showed a movie of its activities. It was very interesting to see the boys making things, at their Christmas party, and working under the direction of their den dad as well as with their den mother. Den 4 furnished refreshments. Several boys received their wolf badges. Greg Duncan received his Lion badge. David Carlson received the Webelos badge, the highest award in Cub Scouting. He also received his Boy Scout handbook and is ready for Boy Scouts. 30th Anniversary Mrs. Edwin Wittmayer was the guest of honor at a surprise party given for her after choir practice last week by the music committee of the Community church. Mrs. Wittmayer has directed the choir for a total of 20 years and really deserves a medal after such a long time of nearly volunteer service. . Mrs. J. F. Harris is chairman of the music committee and had planned and arranged^, for the party. There was a prettily decorated cake complete with red roses, coffee and cokes. sen home, where refreshments were served. - 7 - : We think the Seniors even enjoyed a picnic Sunday. And then came Monday. Wh£w! Grade School Picnic The grade school rooms are planning picnics, for this week. © Church News Last Sunday morning, Alan D a l e o f B e l o i t c o n d u c t e d t h e service at Grace church. Next Sunday morning Kamal Hanjha will conduct the service. He is a Palestinian Arab who is c u r r e n t l y s t u d y i n g f o r t h e Lutheran ministry at the Chicago Lutheran^ seminary in Maywood. The Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran church conv e n e d i n L u t h e r M e m o r i a l church in Chicago Monday evening. Grace church was represented by two laymen, Art Metz of Richmond and Harold Wohnrade of Wonder Lake as welJUas Pastor Carlson. - Sunnyside Estates Home Bureau To Meet May 23 From A to Z The first meeting of the newly organized Home Bureau will be held tomorrow evening a t 8 a t t h e h o m e o f r s . G e o r g e S p i n d l e r on I n d i a n R i d g e r o a d . T o p i c o f t h i s month's meeting will be MHats, Hair and Neckline," gfven by M a r y R o s e . T h e r e g u l a r monthly rqeetings will' be held t h e f o u r t h F r i d a y o f e a c h month. Anyone interested in joining the ladies on these Evenings can contact Mrs. Spindler at 373 for information. Norman Graham . John Graham Prom The Juniors and Seniors and their guests had a gala evening at the prom last Saturday night. After the prom even the teachers and their spouses celebrated at the Anton Haraldern *$iiinoh (Catering. 119 SO. MAIN ST. -- ALGONQUIN,, ILL. Phone OLiyer 8-7021 DELIVERY SERVICE PACKAGE LIQUORS SUNRISE GROCERY SORRY.. No Deliverys alter 5 P.M. or Sundays PHONE 1338 ; CARPETING by ^J\atlierine IV tills cjCuxuriou.6 TWEEDS INCLUDES: 40 oz. waffle pad Expert Installation Choose from 7 Choice Colors in Stock Here (min. -- 20 sq. yds.) by Katherine only i5= 12 x 15 Room *119.00 Complete » DRAPERIES SEMI-CUSTOM Heavy Fiberglass 8 pastel Colors \ 104 inx84 in. Long ONLY $18.50 CUSTOM-MADE Heavy Bark Cloth 13 lovely Colors 110 in x 84 in Long ONLY $29.95 PRINTED FIBERGLASS 100 x 8^ only $23.95 avemeuer J On Highway 120 Just 1 Minute West of Highway 12, (Volo) PHONE McHENRY 2295 HOURS: Open 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. . . . Sunday Noon to 3:00 P.M. Monday at. 8 and the new Officers .-will-assume- their new duties. The children have planned a prdgram for the evening- which promises to be entertaining. There is a membership drive on now so if you have children in school at present, or one starting in the fall, this meetin Our Schools- {ky Classroom Teachers) A Code of Dress The administration, faculty and Student Council of the Junior high school have all agreed that a code of dress would be an asset to the school, would be a good time toj Students and parents should join and support your P.T.A. j become acquainted with it and The executive board of the I ablde b£ ";t- " was adopted in Johnsburg school P.T.A. had Iorder that stude,nts lea.™ ,he an appreciation luncheon for the teachers today in school. • ..Hail and Farewell ' ' ; to the" paper boys, past aftd present, the past in the person of Jerry Zeiger, who has ret i r e d , a n d t h e p r e s e n t J o h n Senkerik, who has taken the job of delivering your weekly Plaindealer. We had a long, hard winter but regardless of the weather, J e r r y d e l i v e r e d h i s p a p e r s faithfully. (He always made his collections on time, too.) Thanks, Jerry, for a job well done. Any new subscribers call make arrangements tor home delivery by calling John Senkerik at McHenry 2811-W. Good luck in your new venture, John. Here and There Baby Denise Bock, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bock of the May subdivision, has returned from Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago where she was a patient for several days. Her family as well as the community rejoices in the fact that she has ret u r n e d a h e a l t h y b a b y , t h e only girl in a family of five children. Mr. and Mrs. William Quake of Palm Springs, Cal., formerly of Genoa City and Richmond are the parents of a little girl, born May 8. The eleven senior boys of our high school were guests of the Rotary club last week to hear Bud Jarrett speak on his experiences as a paratrooper. Mrs. Sheldon of Delavan, Wis., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheldon of Richmond. .Harold Buchert went to Fort Wayne, Ind., last week where he picked up a cement mixer. Dr. Hans Jaeger is attending a psychiatric convention in San vice Orsolini, and many more Francisco. have the regular measles. Many more children are, Osborn is a down with the measles, David I Schultz had the three d a y j Patient in the Woodstock hos-. measles, Karen Schultz, Mau- pital. FOR THE FINEST IN A CATERING SERVICE • WEDDINGS" •IN^IWTWAii ~ • PARTIES • PICNICS • LUNCHIIONS •BANQUETS ALL TYPES OF CATERING Happy Birthday May seems to be a popular month for birthdays. This is' the second time we have had j three birthdays on the same | date. On the twenty-fourth Mark Davis becomes a big boy of 2, Donna Noah a cute miss of 5 and Jerry Zeiger a handsome 15. Two birthday girls on May 25 are tiny 1-year-old Mary Kantor an'd not so tiny 6-year-old Joanne Roy. Congratulations also to Mrs. Sarah Humphrey, who celebrates her birthday on May 27. proper way to dress while at the Isc'100^' Specific things have been enumerated as to what to wear and what not to wear. This should help both students and parents to understand what is meant by a code of dress. . not be worn without a shirt. 3. Shirts are worn at all times, buttoned at all times, with the exception of the collar button which may be open. "T" shirts must be covered. 4. Jeans, if worn, must be clean and neat. Trouser belts -must be worn at all times. 5. Boys in gym class must wear some kind of shirt or jersey--no bare skins. "Don't" 1. No engineer boots allow- BOYS: 4 "Do" 1. Attire should be neat and gentlemanly. . 2. Sweaters, suit mats and sport coats may be worn; however, sleeveless sweaters may S. Anniversary Greeting* go to -Mr. and <Mrs. A. Kimbro, who celebrate their w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y on May 28. Warning! • to anyone who has' been shooting a rifle, B«B gun, etc. in the pasture north of us. We have been asked to issue this warning to anyone guilty of shooting at the cows grazing there. The owner promises to prosecute to the full limit of the law, if and when he learns the identity of this person or persons. after Back Home a serious eye opera- other kids. tion is little Ricky Mikkelson. He was in the hospital for only a few days but it is hard for a 4-year-old to understand why he should be away from home at all. Loretta says the hardest part now is keeping him in unt i l , t h e d o c t o r g i v e s h i m t h e okay to play outdoors. We are glad to hear that he is doing so well and hope to see him back out playing with all the P.T.A. News St. John's P.T.A. meets next ^llllllllltt1UIIUII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll| New Construction Masonry S or and = Remodeling Frame Homes 1 J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors | FRAME or BRICK HOMES | McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. | Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For | Free Estimates H .THIIIIIIIIIIIIHinilN|UIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllill]IIIMIIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIIT= 3. Hair should be neat and „ attractive. r ' "Don't" 1. Blue-jeans, slacks shorts may not be worn. 2. Uncovered "T" shirts majf| not be worn. 'v. 3. Hats or coats may not :b«p worn in the classroom. / £ Student Council Notes On April 23, the committed formed by the Student CouncilV submitted a bill to be voted oil' ed at any time. No shoes, with by the student body for of . toe or heel plates, may be ! . .. .. , „ * ! against caps and gowns . 2. Caps are not worn inside school and fatigue or out-door jackets may not be worn in the classroom. fO#; graduation. Since dnly 67.1 percent were in favor of caps and gowns, and a three-fourths majority vote was needed to pass the bill, it was not passed. GIRLS: •Do" 1. Dress should be heat and lady-like at all times. 2. Drpsses, suits, skirts and blouses are proper^ In were U.S. 1957, 7,500 pedestrians killed by autos in the For better results shop In McHenry. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION SaU Sun. and Mon. MAY 24th, 25th, 26th REFRESHMENTS and MUSIC CI Hope to see you at LAKESIDE INN LAKEMOOR, ILLINOIS FRANK HOLT, Prop. 99 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Limited Quantity - First Come First Choice 50 Children's Spring Jackets Ass't. Colors & Material Reg. 1.98 - 4.98 Sfock Sizes 2 to 7 Pillow Cases Reg. 49c Values 42x36 -- Limited Quantities for 66' 20x40 Cannon Towels Reg. 49c Values 3f„J100 Reg. 1.49 Wool Throw Rugs Average Size 18"x27" $1 00 ea. Childrens' Canvas Oxford Sturdy - Washable Size 12-3 •-- Reg. 1.98 Value S 1 47 ! 50 Ft. Garden Hose Sturdy Plastic With Couplings * $ 1 98 Girls' 36" - 3 Pc. Cotton Panties Cafe Curtains Plain or Fancy Red & Yellow -- Polka Dots Reg. 39c -- Sizes 2-14 Panels and Valance 26' $|1 6 7 per set Close Out - Men's Dungarees Only cl4 -Pair Left Waist Sizes 32-33-38-40*42 Reg. 2.79 pair now M44 pair All Sales Final No Phone Orders j FRANKLIN IN THE HEART OF THE GREEN STREET SHOPPING CENTER