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Thursday, Pctofrer $5, 1956 ^ ' '7- ' '**^ "** , '•*'*'• *S> 'Wilti t , ," vY"\ V' " , ' « ', •,'#-t*'S .*, . 'V < "« * '* -S ',"*JW r i. •* >v'i"-^"' 'Si-'#;" v';;' ;•'£ ^ " "1 '" ?'* =' t'%.:"; • •fl1, r • .' ( THE McHENRY PLAIMDEAJ-ER' a. " ""'V' " " """'a ,; Page Eleven rW:?'--- H , v- Richmond Community News By Phyllis Carlson 'V, Friendfy Beggers -•' The Junior High Youth Fellowship will again conduct a "Friendly Beggers" night on Wednesday, Oct. 31. This plan will provide fun for everyone in the community as it gives a chance to share with needy folk in other lands. All sixth, seventh and eighth\ grade children will meet at the Community church at 7:30, costumed for the festival of Hallowe'en. From there they will canvass the community. The following articles will hp appreciated: Children's clothing (preferably new but if clean and in good condition used clothing is acceptable) such as underwear, caps, so ck s„ mittens, sweaters, dresses and suits; sewing materials including needles, full spools of thread, darning • cotton, yarn, either in full skeins or wound nto balls and safety pins. The children will return to the church with the things they have collected at 8:30 and will then have their own party. .«£ Teacher's Convention The grade and high school teachers attended the convention of the northeastern division of the Illinois Education association ' *$at St. Charles last Friday. Dr. John A. Schindler of the Monroe clinic, Monroe, Wis., and Dr. Andrew D. Holt, vice-president of the University ,of Tennessee, presented stimulating and thought provoking speeches. The following Richmond teachers subscribed to life memberships in the National Education Association: Don Johnson, Bertha Ingiald, Bes- -j. sie Reith, Ned Morgenson, Frank ^•kittell, Charles Lindholm and D u W a y n e S h e l d o n . P r e v i o u s members include Fred Gunderson and Carrie Hage. The teachers enjoyed the day and I'm sure the children liked their short vacation. I iastic for the work ®of another year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Panek of Mundelein visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz last .Thursday evening. The Gunderson, Lindholm and> Sheldon families, M. Catone, Mrs. Haroldsen and Mr. and Mrs. Morgansen took advantage of the Indian summer weather last week and had a picnic at Fox River Grove. The food was wonderful dnd • the youngsters found the slides and swings to be an added attraction. James Tonkin, former ag. teacher, visited , in the home of Mr. j and Mrs. DuWayne Sheldon last ' Friday evening. After being^ discharged from service last March, he was employed by the American Automobile association and is working in their downtown office at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon I vers of Arlington Heights visited in the home of Mr. ancl Mrs. Charles Schultz on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz brought their young son, Billy, to call too. Mrs. Sterling Rae ^nd sOn, Steven, of Oak Park, were guests recently in the home of Mrs. Arthur Bell. Mrs. Georgine Gibbs spent Sunday with her son, Donald, and family at Antioch. Mrs. Anton Haraldsen, Mrs. Frank Kittell, Mrsr Ned Morgenson and Mrs. Charles Lindholm went to Milwaukee last Saturday for a day of shopping. It was a lovely day for the ride and the trip was a huge success. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Fisher of Chicago were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Mrs. Cora Stewart. Here and Thfcre After attending the teachers' f convention at St. Charles, Miss ^Bertha Ingiald visited her aunt at Princeton. Pastor and Mrs. Harold Carlson and Paul, Ruth and David are spending a two-week vacation at Fontana, Wis. This is a very busy family and much demand is made of their time not only by the congregation of Grace Lutheran church but the entire community. We all hope jgjthey have a restful and happy ' time and will come back enthusfor a time m Estonia arid she has a vi&l message to present. Ralph Noyce attended a Congregational association meeting at St. Charles Sunday afternoon. Dr. Joseph Cleveland of Rockford spoke on "Church Life in Germany." • Last Tuesday Ralph Noyce attended a conference on, church architecture. and building in Chicago, arranged by the Church Federation of' Greater Chicago. The Christian service group met at the Community church yesterday. Mrs. Harry Anderson showed pictures on a trip to- Alaska. The Friendship group will meet at the home of Myra Speaker tomorrow. The Good fellowship group met at the home of Mrs. Vincent Manka yesterday. Mrs. Raymond Johnson was co-hostess. It's Twins!- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winn are the proud parents of twins, born Saturday, Oct. 20, at Woodstock hospital. The twins, a boy and a girl, will be welcomed by two Sisters and a brother when they come home. Congratulations to the Winns. - P.T.A^ District Conference The P.T.A. district conference was held at Wftukegan at the Greenwood school yesterday. A number of RichmQnd people attended. including Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swartzloff, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rekenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arsenau and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindblom. Rotary Last week an educational film on pressure groups was presented to Ihe Rotarians. It was an informative film on both good and bad pressure groups in cbnnection with the government. Visiting Rotarian was John Looze of McHenry. He is the president of the McHenry club. Church News Alan Dale, a lay preacher from Belpit, Wis. will conduct the services at Grace Lutheran church during Pastor Carlson's vacation. The Brotherhood of Grace church wijl meet tomorrow. Election of officers is the important business of the evening. Fifteen young people of the Senior Youth Fellowship held a work day for Christ last Saturday. Lots of leaves were raked and storm windows put up. After the morning of hard work, everyone met at the church for lunch. Mrs. Julius Juhkentaal of Hebron spoke to the Senior Youth Fellowship last Sunday evening. Mrs. Juhkentaal and her family lived under Russian domination Carl Grant is up north on a. little ! fishing expedltidn. ' Gifod luck- Carl. • The Rotarians are looking forward: to the ladieg* night j Which is to be held Oct. 30. After 'dinner at the Community church; a film will be shown by Maurice Eis from Highland" Park. Mr. Eis has traveled extensively in Europe and his pictured are especially interesting. A letter regarding the/JSchopl election is presented to the voters of Richmond-Burton township: "A very important school Election is to bo held in Richmond on Nov. 17. All voters m*lihfs district should be sure to vote." Signed: Claud S. Gordon, President, Rotary Club. . ti.'s.:.- ; , , •; Rockets Tte^S * It was a sad day in last Thursday as the Rock^t&fnet their first football defeajj; df ,the season. A large ^croWd Wdtched an ; exciting game between the Rockets and the Hebron team. The final score was Hebron, 62. Richmond, 50. The Rockets^ are how tied for first placie in the southern regional conference with Hebron and Sharon, each school having one loss a piece. During half-time, a crcKis-country meet between Richmond and Woodstock was held, with the Woodstock team winning the race. This was the first time that a cross-country meet has been run before spectators <: here a t R i c h m o n d . - V ' 5 ' Richmond will play its la?t home game tomorrow when they meet Genoa City. An eleven-man game, the first Richmond "has ever played, will be hojd - at Woodstock, Oct. 30, at 6 Apple-Cidered Halloween Eggs Looking for originality in buffet- style foods s for your Hallowe'en party? "Hard-boiled" eggs spiced with apple cider make an excit- Dauce Recital The pupils of Miss Pat. Mc- Curdy presented their dance recital last Sunday. As in other years, the event was extremely successful. A large crowd attended the recital and was well entertained by the varied program of tap and ballet dancing. The costumes were lovely and were evidence of many long hours of sewing by the mothers of the students. The dance recital is fast becoming an annual event which is anticipated by many people in the community. irig taste "treat as well as delightful surprise, the Poultry and Egg National board suggests. You can make the hard-cooked eggs do extra duty as a Hallowe'en table decoration. Remove shells and decorate each egg with eyebrows made of sliced, stuffed olives. Use cloves for each eye dot. Make the mouth and nose from pimiento, and the hat from a slice of carrot with a small point at bottom to stick into the egg. Place a skewer through each egg and stick the skewers into a round loaf of rye bread to make sure they will hold firmly. Then serve party style. Here are directions for making this treat. Apple-Cidered Hallowe'efi Eggs 1 dozen eggs, hard-cooked and peeled IV2 cups apple cider Vi cup white vinegar lhi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pickling spice 1 clove garlic, peeled Va onion, Sliced (optional) Simmer all spice ingredients 5 minutes. Pour over eggs in a jar. Cover and refrigerate several hours to season. When readyto serve, drain eggs, mount on skewers, decorate and insert skewers into a loaf of rye bread. Makes twelve Hallowe'en eggs. MQkSTUBE SHPBT4GE ; Soil moisture shortages throughout Illinois are being reported by 96 per cent of the crop correspondents whose statements help to form the basis for the weekly bulletins of the state and federal departments of agriculture. Creeks and wells are going dry; in some communities, and many farmers have to haul water for livestock. About one-fou|th of the bumper Illinois corn crop has been harvested, compared with 15 per cent at this time last year. Approximately 70 per cent of the • expected acreage of winter wheat has been planted. WAIT A FEW DAYS,., BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! ! On October 30 youll see a car so advanced it will make so-called "new" cars seem three years out of date. On October 30 you'll see years-ahead features like Torsion-Aire Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, Total Contact Brakes, a Fury "301" V-8 engine. On October 30 you'll see one car leap three full years ahead of the low-price field when you see and drive PLYMOUTH yyv-.' j. ;3' '4; v • 'JW- * i -it Ift ' . f M •% :• "'V r?: Insured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association an insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2'/i per cent plus i/j per cent extra. 33-tf Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bell and air. and Mrs. Bob Speaker Celebrated their wedding anniversaries last Saturday. Double congratulations. IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! I L E Top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST Prices MV2* sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGANTS tf-cUri,0,JleG QQ/um PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., 3% miles North of Johnsburg (About 2Vi miles North of Sunnyside Estates) NOTICE . a* If you are a registered voter in McHenry PreCinct No. 2 and want any of the following informati<^ on or before the Nov. 6th election: 1. Where you vole. 2. A ride to ihe polls. 3. How to mark a ballot. ^ 4. Who the canadidates are and what office they Call - McHenry 4 Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Bolger, 604 Allen Ave. Call - McHenry 175 Mr. & Mrs. Lester Paeon, 203 John St. Call - McHenry 770-W Mr. 8c Mrs. LeRoy M. Smith, 415 John St. McHENRY •_ TOPICS Glenn Paulsen by Does your TV antenna catch all of the TV beam that is being sprayed-out from the sending station? Most people don't know and don't realize the importance of tHe antenna. In fact, the antenna is so important that electronic institutions recommend that if you must m&ke economies on TV installation, you are better off to buy a less costly set but keep the antenna system to a high quality. The best reception from an average set is better than a mediocre one from a costly Allan McRim set with a poor antenna system. Actually, the difference in cost amounts to pennies a month over the many years that you will be enjoying it. At McHENRY TV we have the facilities and stock for many types of antennas, and will gladly explain the potential difference between them. Our regular customers have appreciated this kind of service, and you will too. Phone 2233 and we'll do our best to answer your questions and give you a better insight on proper electronic installation. McHENRY TV i . PHONE 2293 , 4 On Route 120 • 2 Blks. East Bridge PRUDENTIAL'S REVOLUTIONARY NEW FAMILY POLICY One policy ... One low monthly premium ... Provides Life Insurance for your whole family--and automatically includes every new arrival--at- fto increase in premium. GEORGE J. CASTLE* Agent SEE . . . 826 S. Crystal lake Road McHenry* 111. Tel. McHenry 206-R OR MAIL THIS COUPON I "! { TO: GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agent i | P. O. Box 88 McHenry, IIL J { Please tell me more about Prudential's J J Family policy. ' J | V I | NAME...,ZZ\. - | ! ADDRESS...:...: ! ! PHONE - i I I I THE PRUPENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual insurance company 228 N. Genesee St. Waokegaa, D|> for a custom-built 3 home in Harb (Sunnyside, Illinois) to *40.000 , . . Last of the choice waterfront property available north of McHenry on the Pox River and ..the Chain O' Lakes. Land and water . . . sun and breeze. Gently curving streets. A new world Venice awaiting you now in Pistakee Harbor Heights, Chic a g o l a n d ' s n e w e s t m o s t u n u s u a l n e w home development . . . ftlanned to let you live he "summer vacation life" all year 'round. Only 39 miles from Chicago with good schools, churches, shopping and excellent railroad transportation. DIRECTIONS: Take Rt. 12 (Rand Rd.) to Volo. West 4 miles on Route 120 to Johnsburg Rd. and North to Johnsburg. 1 mile N o r t h e a s t o n S p r i n g Grove Rd. to Pistakee Harbor Heights. Here are a few of the features found in the Scholz design HARBOR V«Ot»(k WOMt -j; M HEIGHT^ Johnsburg r wpistaku: > LAKE McHE MRY wMm. VOID Every model is planned with one end in view to provide the last word in luxury living. Foyers open to dramatic living rooms with floor to ceiling thermopane windows. Oversize fipeplaces set in focal point .walls paneled in rare woods. The kitchen is furnished in mahogany with all concealed hardware with built-in oven and burners, built-in dishwasher. These homes have 3 or 4 bedrooms capable of taking twin beds, chest and vanity. The mastec bedroom also has its own private bath. Mammoth wardrobe type closets with natural mahogany sliding doors. \m CONSTRUCTION CO. RT. 12 AND ELA RD., LAKE ZURICH Chicago: NEwpaftle 1-2058 Lake Zurich: 8*73*2 • -»fcHei!jry: McHenry 1470 MuMi/ .5 .. Ufc uAw- when ELECTRIC dryers cost so little, are fume-free, fast and thrifty! One of the wonderful things about haying an electric dryer is that your clothes come out as fluffy and sweet-smelling as if you'd had them in the sun all day. No musty basement odor. No fumes. Just clean, dry> radiant heat--like the sun gives. All electric dryers are fully automatic (a good deal more dependable than the sun). Fast, too. Ydu can dry a load of cottons in 25 to 30 minutes-- and for only worth of electricity! jaoff h wm dry You'll notice that all the "no vent" dryers • big i»o4 •UctrkaHyi ^ Heat, lint and moisture just disappear down the drain. Your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. Why not see your electric appliance dealer? (J Public Service Company Big Saving--ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It's the lowcost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today's electric living'appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer I In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. So your complete, installed price on a new electric dryer will be leas than any other; kind. Commonwealth Ediaos Cowumy i M MS #