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I Thursday, July U. 1957 Richmond Community News By PhjUla Gftrteoa _ Rummage sale-.,,/ ^Saturday, July ?0, is the date of. the rummage and bajke^sale to be held for the benefit of the Community church at ther Richmond town hall. The hours for the sale are 10 a.m. $9 5 p.m. Wieners, coffee, pje, cake will be served. Isdsf For rummage call Richmond 4231 or 384?. ^ 'Your dollars will go § long way at the sale, even irv .t&is day of I»gh prices. ' ' 1 Wedding || Eddie London of Solon Mills took as his bride, Sharon Pruitt of Peoria. The wedding ceremony took place at the Fiijjjt Methodist church of Peoria. The bride wore & whiteballerina length vvedding^owii. Her maid of honor wore a light blue •>^ss. Eddie's best man was Harold Lambert, his rfiSSift-mate at Bradley university. After the wedding # reception was held in the baseftient of the church. Those attending the wedding from the Richmond ^rea were Mr. and Mrs. Jo London, Carol, Janet and Joan. (Lairy^ London, Eddie's brother could Hot attend since he is with the armed forces iw Japan.) Mr. and Mi's. George Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis and Mrs. Aubert also attended the wedding. The newly weds will make their home in Peoria where Eddie is employed. Another Bride and Groom Miss Carol Vroman was united in marriage to Mr. Kenneth Damm? ir last Friday evening at Grace lOTtheran church. Kenny lived in or near Richmond for several years before going into service. ^ His grandmother, Mrs. Van Every, lives in Richmond. ( The bride is from Fox Lake, in fact she teaches grade school there. A small wedding reception was I held following the ceremony. Best wishes to the bride and groom. i F-F.A. News The month of June was a busy one for the members of the F.F.A. club. On June 2, a pichfc was held at Fox River Park fort* tbe chapter and their families as we|Las for the agricultural advfsdl^council ; members. From June 5-8 the agricultural teacher, Mr. Haraldsen with Don May and Bill Jensen attended the Illinois F. F. A- convention at Springfield. On June 19, Dave Smith, Jim Kattner and Bob Howe with the agricultural teacher attended the State F.F.A'. dairy judging^ contest at the University of Illinois. On June 20 there was a regular meeting of the club at which a game of baseball was played. ^ Then on July 1, the (flub played a game x>f baseball with the Richmond In^s' club which the F.F.A. lost after 3 innings by a score of 6-3. Only 3 innings were played because daylight gave way to darkness. The F.F.A. officers are Don May, president; Bill Jensen, vicepresident ; George Diedrich, secretary; Dave Smith, treasurer; Bob Howe, reporter; Larry. Diedrich, sentinel; and Andy' Haraldsen, advisor. • Birthday Party Miss Edna Rudolph was the guest of honor at a party given for her by her parents on June 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krabbenhoft of Pistakee Bay. About 40 friends and relatives were present and all had a good time. A delicious lunch was served with a big birthday cake. Edna received many beautiful useful gifts on the occasion of her eighteenth birthday. Congratulations, Edna! x Stork Shower A week ago Sunday, Mrs. Edward Wendt was surprised at a baby shower given for her by Mrs. John Jung in her home. Games were played; prizes were awarded and a buffet supper was served. Virginia received many inter? esting, pretty gifts. Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hoffman, Jimmy, Denny, Peggy and Jeff returned last Saturday from a vacation near Green Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Haraldsen returned from vacationing in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Burks plan to go on a vacation the end of this week to Hayward, Wis. Michael Burks, their eight year old son unfortunately broke his arm, but hopes to get some one armed & CLAIREJEAUTY SHOPPE -- Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- v> 200 So. Green Street McHenry, HI. Appointments Accepted -- Mon. thru Slit., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up S"V. * includ|4g cut, shampoo and hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY f^ONE HcHENBT 10 IX. fishing in even if he cant swim for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tilton and their four daughters spent last Wednesday through Sunday vacationing in Mlnong, Wi£., at< the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. E*. L. Hinds, parents of Mrs. Tilton. Mrs. Tilton visited many friends of former years while she was there. Correction In error \ye stated last week that the Don Johnsons have moved to Twin Lakes, Wis. The item should have read the Don JacksonS have moVed to Twin Lakes where they have built a home. Sorry. ' i ' „ . The first one to call about the error was Jerry Swartzloff, Plaindealer carrier • boy. He was concerned about the teacher's (Don Johnson moving away from Richmond. The error was all ours. The Don Johnsons have lived in Richmond for several years and still do. Church Nfews The Sunday school of the Community church will-hold a picnic for the children and their parents at the Twin Lakes' home of Woodman Hamilton; Swimming "will be the order of the afternoon with a pot-luck lunch at 3:30. Last Monday evening the church council of Grace church met at the parsonage. The United Lutheran ^church women met at the church. Tonight the trustees of the Community church will meet. Saturday the couples club .of the Community church will go for a boat ride. • This week and next week Vacation Church school will be held at Grace Lutheran church from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sympathy To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weber of Genoa City on the death of their infant son, Larry, aged' two months. Mrs. Weber is the former Joyce Katzenberg of Richmond. The Webers hav6 "five pother children. • " .. ' •• • Our sympathy I*»£&o extended to Dr. and\ Mrs? QFDekk&r of rural Genoa City, ori the death of Mrs. Dekkar's father who with Mrs. Dekkar's mother was visiting here from Holland. Sorrow is much alike the world over. THE .McHENRY PLAINDEALER Godparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchert were sponsors last Sunday for their grandniece, -Jane Louise Westphal of Elgin. Jane's daddy, Don Westphal is one of the dancers with the*company that puts on "Song of Hiawatha" at the Boy Scout camp near Elgin each year. The Harold Bucherts and their daughter, Susie were dinner and supper guests of the Westphals Sunday in honor of the baby's baptism. Here' and There Mrs. Henry -Wrench of Northbrook, her son. Alfred and his wife of Kalamazoo. Mich., were visitors of Mrs. Edith Meyers recently. : Mr. and Mrs. Schild and Sons, Arthur and Butchie as well as Mr. Claudi were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchert the fourth of July. John Schnier of Chicago spent four days last weekvisiting his cousins, David, ^Rutfe-vaiftl ipttul Carlson of Richmond^ ;K. 5 Marianne Jaeger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H$ns Jaeger, celebrated her eigfitlP birthday -with a party the day betforg -the fourth of July. She ehtbrtaflpied several little girls with gamps, refreshments and prizes. House guests of Dj\ and Mrs. Jaeger are Mrs. Jaeger's parents who are living in N^w York at present, having come, from Germany several years ago. Director for the current week at Camp Alpine is Rey. John Cooperrider of Wheeling. THE SENATOR SAYS By State Senator Robert McClory By Senator Robert McClory Looking for a job? Why not try the State of Illinois? High school and college (graduates, about to start out upon their careers, should consider carefully the job opportunities offered by the State. All but a few of the more than 30,000 positions with our State government are nonpolitical-- and require no political "pull" or influence to support the applicatiqp of the job-applicant. Under the new personnel -code, Established by Governor Strattor» and the 1955 General Assembly, state employment has come under business-like management. Director Donald D. McAmis, formerly a leading personnel • man in private industry, has transferred his talents and loyalties to the State service. Under his direction, new job classifications, have been established with salary" scales gauged to those prevailing in private employment: Incentive increases, pension benefits, and various other advantages in addition to splendid opportunities for advancement help to make the State a very attractive employer. The Division of Highways has job openings for hundreds of graduate engineers. Chemists, biologists and others with skills in the sciences will have no trouble finding interesting and rewarding employment ih the laboratories of the departments of Agriculture or public welfare, o* with the natural history survey. Young women, just out of high school or business school, who can take shorthand dr type will find jobs with a future as stenographers or typists. Interesting job opportunities for men exist in the State police service as well as in our" State penal «nd welfare institutions. Indeed, a number of middle-aged husband-and-wife. teams have discovered agreeable and, remunerative careers at our State welfare institutions. No spcial skills are required to work with most of our mentally ill patients and the satisfaction that comes from seeing these • patients healed and returned to normal lives is an extra dividend. Comfortable quarters, with meals and laundry service, furnished, also help to make these jobs inviting to the husband-andwife who have grown "tired of their household duties. An efficient, economical operation of our State government depends upon t our employment of qualified persons to serve in all the various branches of our State sen-ice. A growing, respect for this principle will help keep State employment competitive with private employment, with special emphasis on compensation and job security. A complete schedule of job opportunities and applications for employment may be secured by addressing a request to Donald D. McAmis, Personnel Director, State House, Springfield. Illinois. New Construction •r Remodeling Masonry and Frame Homes J. R. LEVESQUE & CO. General Contractors " * FRAME or BRICK HOMEt S McCULLOM LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates PUBLIC PULSE .Open Letter To The Residents Of The McHenry Area ThiS letter is written to acquaint you with a worth while project that is being' undertaken in Is&rid Lake, one of your neighboring communities. This project is the purchase of the St. John Lutheran church property for the use as a Youth Center. In order to do. this, we find it necessary to float a bond issue which will comprise the down payment on this building. These bonds are for sale in denominations of Ten Dollars each ^bearing interest at the rate of five percent per annum, and this entire operation is under the strictest supervision by the Illinois Youth Commission. Your investment will be secured by the building itself, ahd anyone may feel free at anytime. to investigate any phase of this pto~ ject. v * VVe realize that we are geographically Separated somewhat frofrl McHenry, but we feel that we have a very strong bond with your community by virtue of the large number of youngsters attending both grade and high school. « We would welcome any co-operation that any of our good neighbors would be inclined to give as we feel this is a very useful enterprise that will have far reaching* benefits on our youth. Anyone wishing to purchase, bonds or further information, please contact Richard Mfeyers, Rt. 2, Box 259, McHenry, JAckson 6-4218 or Mildred Cermak, Rt. 2, Box 165, JAckson 6-4514. Sincerely, Mildred Cermak, Executive Secretary 6pen Dally 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. FrL St Sat. Until 3:00 A.M. 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