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, *, <?,%, v* -vv'S - * j-4* w jt,.: ,, -Lf' 14? 1957y ^ A ,V *- \ c f"; THgMcHEffRY PLAINDEALEB 't • • i -,v-r. > v v ,s.,,. -jf-r ;hm. '•'J^r;.- By Phyllis Carlson '•*' r (jitteii"Anniversary Mr. and liirt. E. K. Townsend were married fifty years on Feb. They will celebrate with open house for their friends, relatives aind neighbors on Sunday, Feb. 17, £*'• 2 p.m. to 6 pjn. > The "tbvvnsends were married Feb. 13, 1907, in Waukegan by . Rev. Rj fj. Tucker. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Townsend of Round Lake. They ./_• have three, sons, Irving R. of ; • Woodstock, Earl P. of Richmond tand Burnell. The couple has fourteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. -•T Mrs. Townsend was Amanda ; ~ Hanson ,of the vicinity of Round Lake. When they were first married, the Townsends farmed on his father's farm near Round Lake. 'From 1928 $o 1941 they farmed near'Richmond and have lived in town since'1.941. From 1941 to 1955, M^.'Towhsend was employed Ringvvood Chemical plant and has been retired since 1955. Mrs. Tpwnsend's parents came from Deninark and at present they have isome' feelatives near Madison, Wis. ./. ** We wisti-4he Townsends a happy ' § Rotary News Last week, Carl Grant talked ~ on Rotary by-laws as applied to ™ Richmond Rotary. This week.'Floyd Foss planned to have as his gue$t Mr- Eckert of Woodstock, who is Well versed on the life-of Abraham Lincoln. He planned to speak on the subject. Last WGQk, -Darwin Ehorn and L.|fJ. J acorn were guests of Pete Ehorn. Nye from McHenry was also at Rotary in Richmond. a, The two travellers, Joe Justen ^ and Harry Anderson, have been in ten countries on their (rip thus far and report that Buenos Aires is a city of great beauty. Next week will be the annual meeting of Rotary. Mr." Kilburn Dies John E. Kilburn died last week. He was born Aug. 30, 1879, the son of Daniel and Julia Kilburn. He was married to Anna O'Brien on Dec. 8, 1911, and lived all his life in the Richmond area. He was a painter by trade. His son, John, preceded him in death. His wife, Anna, is his only survivor. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Ehorn funeral home, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Our sympathy to Mrs. Kilburn in the loss of her husband. * t |IarryWettengel Dies., HapTy Wettengel died Saturday mornjng at $ie Burlington hospital. He wasvtoorn Sept. 22, 1888, the son of Herman ^ndvAnna Wettengel at ShaUbona, 111.. He was a retired baker Who lived nearly all his life in the Richmond area. For four years he and his family lived at Dundee anii the last four years he and his .Wife lived at Twin Lakes, Wis. V J He is survived by his wife, Ann, and two sons, James of Richmond and Paul of St. Louis, jyio. >}j * if "Man |Knows Nothing Tft|ly That He Has Not Learned From Experience" •(Author's name below) Before we pharmacists can secure f?our license to practice pharmacy, state laws 'require graduation fijpm a College of Pharmacy, and service as a pharmacist's apprentice to gain practical experience. This training enables us to ^tect ^yoi^ health «. better. Afiy mediae can abcomplish more, iM^fen only While at its proper v potency. "We are taught safe closages and how to protect' medicines fr®m deviation. We welcome any questions that; jpe can ethically a^sjyejs^^ IT YQUR PHYSICIAN ' '"CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE. i ij . •' Argreat many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling, thpir prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE D1U3S P%NE 26 129N.&verside Dr. Itmenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by C. Wieland (1733-1813) Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Ehorn funeral home, with burial at St. Joseph's cemetery. Our sympathy to the Wettengel family. Birthdays Last week, Petie Adams celebrated his ninth birthday. He is in the third grade at Richmond grade school. Bonnie *Sue Prouty celebrated her seventh birthday at school Friday, with cupcakes, ice cream and candy for the first grade. Leo Blackman, a fourth grader at Richmond grade school, celebrated his birthday. Frank Hora, a fourth grader at St. Joseph's school* -celebrated his tenth birthday with a party at home Wednesday, Feb. 6. Abraham Lincoln's is the only birthday I know about this week. Come to thihk of it, two of the high school teachers' wives added another year on Feb. 4. They were Mrs. A. Haroldsen and Mrs. C. Lindholm. Ht>wever, they were both at the senior class play and neither of them showed that extra year. Cub Scouts Richmond now has a Cub Scout pack which had an organization meeting a week ago Tuesday. The pacR is sponsored by the Richr ittond P.T.A. and is led by Henry Cairns, Dr. M. Savage and Dr. D. McCorjnell. About twenty - five boys joined the pack and will meet weekly in dens led by several den mothers. This is the month when the Boy Spouts of America celebrate their forty-seventh birthday. Sunday was Scout Sunday and several Cub Scouts from Hebron attended mass together at St. Joseph's church. The Cub Scouts were also recognized at Grace church Sunday. the Evangelism Mission. During the week of Fefc; 17 there Will be a service at 8 p.m. every evening except' Friday, at which a guest speaker, the Rev. Marvin Sielker^ of Hillsdale, Mich., will speak. Everyone is welcome to come' to any or all of the services. They will be inspirational arid there will be a time for questions at the end of each service. Perhaps they are just what you need if you are suffering from some neuroses arid phobia that have you puzzled. If you have tried everything else, why not try God? Yesterday, the Women's council of the Community Church met at the church to hear Mrs. Mary Temple of the Friends' service committee. Last'night, the Junior Youth .Fellowship met for a valentine box social at the Community church. • , Tonight, the board of trustees of the Community 'church will meet. Church News Sunday afternoon at Grace church, several couples met at the church for a period of instruction before going out calling on people in behalf of the church during the week of the Evangelism Mission, Grace church is one of 300 Lutheran churches of Chicagoland which is participating in Here and There The Joe Kuhns had many friends and relatives at their open house Sunday, which was held in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Dinner guests of. the DuWayne Sheldons1 Sunday were Mr. Theilman of Elkhorn, Wis., Mrs. Sheldon of Delavan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon, Jr., and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sheldon and Miss Charlotte Sheldon of Delavan. Donald Madden is a patient in Billings hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Clayton Klemstein is home from the hospital after a long stay and is glad to be back once again. In honor of her homecoming, her husband caught some beautiful fish through the ice. Mr. Claudi has returned from the hospital and has been staying with his daughter and son-in-law, Mf. and Mrs. Harold Buchert. The French Club sponsored an all-school party Monday evening, masquerade dance. Tuesday was a school holiday and a welcome one indeed. It's been a long time since school closed in Richmond on Lincoln's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Katzenberg, Jr., spent the weekend with relatives in Richmond and returned to their home in Jefferson, Wis., Sunday night. Mrs. Katzenberg is the former Ann Johonott. The Richmond Brownie troop went ice skating last week at Twin Lakes at the home of Mrs. the cleaner that vtmlkt on airt SAVIN6I for C EYEL 119 S. Green St. Constellation' Follows you on its own air stream -- without pulling. Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels... doublestretch hose lets you clean a full flight of stairs . . . full 1 horsepower motor . . . king size throwaway dust bag. ;SH@P • MeHenry, I1L PHONE 251 Int. ARNOLD DEHMLOW SALE WillBun H. Russel & Ed Vogel -- Auctioneers paving decided to quit farming I will sell the following described property on the Schroeder •(now known as Haze! Wood Farm) Farm located on the McHenry and Crystal Lake blacktop, two miles north of Crystal Lake and four miles south of McHenry, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Commencing at 11:00 A.M. 29 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 22 Dairy cows,-3 of these Ayshires, 5 of these cows are registered; 2 Holstein • heifers springing 2M> years old, one registered; 2 Holstein heifers 10 mos. old: 1 Holstein heifer 7 mos. old; 1 Holsteiri heifer 4 mos. old; 1 Holstein bull 15 mos. old. lOACHtNEBY M tractor; Int. H tractor; Int. two-row cultivator; Mc-D. grain drill; Irit. manure spreader; Int. grain combine; Int. Side delivery rake; Int. silo filler & pipes; Int. hay mower; Int. corn planter; Cultivator; Int. corn binder; Int. 3 bottom tractor plow, 14 jnch; Air compressor; Emory wheel; Corn husker; Int. one row com picker; 4 Section wooden drag; Rubber tired wagon & box; 2 Rubber tired wagon & hay racks; Rubber tired wagon & grain hox; Harvey hammer mill; 8 ft. tractor disc; 1-75 ft. endless belt; 1. - 75 ft. belt; 2 Boys wagon & 2 wheel trailers; 1 Boy's bicycle; Basketball rack; Some lumber; Milage cart; Feed part. FEED 500 Bu. Corn; 25 Ton Alfalfa hay; 10 Feet of Silage in. 14-ft. silo; 300 Bus. Oats; 4 Ton Straw; Cut Stalks. MILKING EQUIPMENT Int. double milking unit, stainless steel; Surge hot water heater; Cement wash tank; Strainer & Pail; 13 Milk cans; Steel wash tank; Solution rack; Motor, pump and pipeline for 30 cows. 75 CHICKENS Lunch Wagon Qn Grounds Not .Responsible for Occidents Items of $25.00 or under cash, all others 25% down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements with Clerk before sale for credit desired. ARNOLD DEHMLOW, Owner. McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerk (Pub. Feb. 7 & 14, 19&7) pug* Fifteen D. Plowman, one of the leaders. Bill Hirn^who delivers many of the Plaindealers in town, was in bed with the flu last week. John Holmgren took his place. Mrs. Lena McConnell, who mo^ed to Florida with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Parker, is in the hospital in Florida. Mrs. Arthur Anderson is a hospital patient. The Richmond Afternoon unit of Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Lyman Mather last Friday. The Richmond Eyenjng unit of Hpme Bureau will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrg. &alph Noyce, to hear M^s. Marshall Erduty- give het report on Farm and Home Week. Lutheran fission The Rev. Marvin F„; Sielken of Trinity Lutheran church, Hillsdale, Mich., will be the ,guest preacher , for the Lutheran .Evangelism mission to be held at Grace Lutheran church,. Richmond, from J&tnday, Feb. • 17; to Thursday,. Feb. 21. • The Rev. Sielken, a graduate o| Wittenberg college and Hamma Divinity school of, the United Lutheran church, is a native of Ohio and has served churches in Ohio and Missouri and Michigan, besides a period as naval chaplain. The Rev: Sielken will speak Sunday morning and evening, and each evening throughout the week. The evening services are at 8 o'clock. Before each service, ^tev. Sielken and Pastor Carlson of Grace church will have dinner wfth a group of members of Grace"'church and discuss with them the work of visiting in the homes of the community. After dinner, teams of visitors will call throughout the community and invite: others to worship with them. - ANNOUNCEMENT * I want to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of supervisor of Richmond township at the spring election April 2, 1957: • 41 J. G. (Curly) Stevens. © Pays Shop at Home WAfffl FOR QUR Opening Soon WahTs Jewelry Store = 207 East Elm Si. McHenry, Illinois = McHenry's Newest and Most Modern 1 Jewelry Store - Expert Watch Repairs | Featuring Famous, Name Brand Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry S i iiiithiiiiiiniiiiitinitn'Mihtitiiii !£\ This WEEK'S U of I MARKET Mv Wli1 AMI feed UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CesD3swnw Scrvic* MO N. $®lle St.. Chicago 1, HI* aaalcUn 2-5122 Beef: Continues as top value --porterhouse, sirloin, round steaks; rib and blade cut pot roasts. Lamb: Spot values--shoulder and leg roasts; shoulder and rib chops. Poultry: Fryers drop from value level on shorter supplies, climbing prices. Values in-- turkey, stewing hens. Eggs continue low in price. Fruits: Grapefruit and oranges. Vegetables: Tomatoes, celery and cauliflower. Canned Foods: Fruit cocktail* peaches, tomato juice. Based on Market Survey For Week of Feb. 4-9 . TREASURY REPORT State Treasurer Elmer J. Hoffman's first monthly report in his second term of office shows that the state treasury had cash and securities amounting to $1,220,- 500,981.09 as of Jan. 31,1957. Cash receipts for January were $125,- 588,947.64 and disbursements were $94,432,708.59. When we have universal finger* printing, , it will go hard with the: small boy who samples the jam. ARE YOU LUCKY? No purchase necessary! No registering to do* To win, just watch for and read our ad ecch Thursday, you could be the lucky winner- A new winner each week. Is this your telephone number? If so, stop to this week-end before 6 J*.M. Saturday. McHENRY 1601 You will receive 10 gallons ol Ethyl gasoline Free of Charge! Guettler's Cities Serwics "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMUTERS Washing • Lubrication • Repairs - Complete Car Service PHONE 9831 On Highway SI 2 Blocks. South of BKaln Street How to accumulate 'money . . . on the installment plan With a face-amount installment certificate, you can systematically accumulate sums of money over 6, 10, 15, or 20 year periods. You can obtain > a free prospectus-booklet describing how these certificates make lump sum or installment payments available to you at maturity. Single payment certificates are also available; ask about certificate payment completion insurance. Get Diversified Services, lac. OR, USE THIS COUPON Mmm* mid im prespvetu*. booklet describing fac*qnowat Installment certificate Address m I Onlv the r. • 4/ *' • ' v 4-door sedan offers all at such a low Tori StylC--The glamorous Monterey 4-door has two distinct advantages for sedan enthusiasts: it has the clean, crisp hardtop look, plus conventional sedan rigidity. Bright metal moldings frame the windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts. Size .---Lowest, widest car in its field . . . most spacious interiors in its field . . . easier rear seat entrance , . . giant trunk capacity (34 cu. ft.) and widest trunk opening in its field. Visibility-- r e a r - s e a t v i s i o n . . , l a r g e s t back window^ up to 50% more glass area. Engines --.Most powerful engine for the money as standard equipment . . . highest standard compression ratio for the money . . . Thermo-Matic four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment three-way transmission choice. ^ Features* Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers... swept-back -^all-joint front suspension . . . reinforced box-section frame .. , front-hinged hood ... triple-braced roof panel . . . glass fiber roof panel insulation ... rear windows go all the way down not just half way as iivsome competitive cars. Wi NEVER BEFORE HAS SO MUCH BIGNESS, LUXURY AND POWER COST LITTLE. SEE YQUR MERCURY DEALER NOW FOR FULL DETAILS. MERCURY for '57 with DREAM-CM DESIGN "X ' ' Don't miss the big television hit, "The Ed Sullivan Sfiow," Si^rjday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. T & A Mercury Sales 16 Rand Rd. -- Route 120, Lakemoor PHONE 2669