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„,)»• ' Obituary ^ Mary Florick Mau, a former resident of Richmond died Thursday S: of last week in St. Joseph's hos- ;;j.> pital in Elgin. She has been livvt, y big in Elgin for many years. She V, was born Aug. 4, 1879 jn Wal- , worth, Wis., the daughter of Wil- . liam and Bertha Florick. She leaves her husband, William. Services were held at the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond Sunday afternoon^ with Pastor Carlson ; of Grace • church officiating Burial was in the Richmond cemetery. \ FJFJL, News . The vocational agriculture teacher, A. Haraldsen and Donny May, Bob Howe, George Diedrich and Dave Smith participated /Jji a land judging contest; at the •^ftate plowing matches on Aug. 30. Richmond placed second as a school in the whole contest. ' Dave Smith was secoiid as an individual. Section 6 land judging cbntest was also held. The same people participated in this. In the section contest, Richmond placed first. In Individual contests, Dave v£mith was first, Bob Howe, fifth, George Diedrich, seventh and Don May eighth. Last week, Tuesday Mr. Haraldsen and twtf officers attended the section 6 fall F.F.A. meeting. Off to College In addition to the names you read last week, Jack Hora has gone to Macomb to college, Karen Prouty left for DeKalb to attend Northern Illinois university. Annette Smith and' Betty Meyer are going to Spencerian business college in Milwaukee. New High School Teachers - There are six new, teachers* in the high school this fall. There is Mrs. Gonzalez who teachers English and French.. She lives in Harvard at the present time, but Jiad been living in Seattle, Washington. She has a son who is studying law in Palo Alto, Cal. Then there is Mr. Gray who came from Kirkland. He -teaches typing and general business. This is Mr. Gray's first year of teach- """ tog, having graduated from Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. He and his wife are living upitairs of the Don Johnsons, t Miss Pennington, the math teacher and librarian, taught in Minnesota 'and' graduated from the state college at River Falls, Wis. She is living at the : Frank Buchert's house. ^ Mr. Reeves is the new coach t who also teaches biology and } United States history. He taught at the Easton high school before coming to Richmond and is a graduate of Carthaee college. He and Vjis wife are living in the Oxtoby ' Tlouse in the May subdivision. This year he will help the Richmond Rockets in winning eleven man 1 football games. Mrs. Thompson, the new • home economics and general science teacher is a graduate of the University of Illinois. She is not a stranger to our area for^she graduated from McHenry high school. At present she and her husband ^•ywre living in their new home in ' Greenwood. She was married early in August and is the former Charlotte Hogan, who was so good In 4-H. Mr. Vogt is the new band and chorus teacher and also teaches music in the grade school. He and his wife live in Rockford from where he commutes each day. Like Mr. Gray he is a graduate of Northern Illinois University last 3june. Oh yes, he also teaches senior English. Grade School Teachers N In the Richmond grade school each of the eight grades now has its own teachcr. Mrs. Hage, who lives in Harvard has come back to „the first grade again and has twenty- two cute little first "graders. Mrs. Reith has returned to teach second grade. She lfves in Genoa City. Miss Ingiald lias third grade once again. She lives in Mrs. Bell's apartment in Richmond. Fourth grade' is taught by Xfrs. Slavin who lives in Hebron and formerly taught in. Wauconda. fifth grade has • Mrsl; VanDyke of Lake Geneva far its teacher. ' , Miss Greenwood a resident of Park Ridge teaches sixth grade and physical education. Mrs. Toppen teaches Seventh grade and Mr. Johnson has the graduating class. Both Mrs. Toppen and Mr. Johnson live in Richmond. P.T.A. Meeting Last week the grade school P.T.A. met for the first time this fall. They decided to continue to sponsor the Cubr'Scouts and to give twenty-fivg dollars to that organization^ as th^y did last year. The children or the first three grades in school tyill continue to receive their milk free from the P.T.A. To pay for the projects the P.T.A. will hold a bake sale on Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Eastern Star hall and will appreciate your patronage. Then on Oct. 20 the P.T..A will sponsor a dance recital in the'high school. The program will be held on a Sunday afterRoOn. The second gradipVon the prize of $3.00 and thei 'little dog for having the higH||t prrcentage of paresis in attpidquice at the P.T.A. meeting. Jj| |t Last week tl^JSbtary of Richmond enjoyed TO|f%D slides of South America^pifesented by Joe Justen and onwhich Harry Anderson commented. The RotarianS are planning a youth center a&d will meet with representatives of the Womens' club soon to talk it ov6r. Guests and visitor# last week were G. F. Markesoit and Dr. C. R. Swanson of McHenry. Mr. Roy Nord was the guest of Harry Anderson. The Rotariams purchase raincoats and hats fbr the Richmond Safety Patrol Boys. Mr. and Mrs. William Westmont celebrated their thirtyeighth wedding anniversary. Monday Mrs^Claud Gordon celebrated her birthday and yesterday was Roy Thompson's birthday. Church Hie good fellowship group will meet < next Wednesday, Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Homer Clark at 1:45 p.m. with Mrs. Nellie Phillips as a co-hostess. This will be the first meeting of the fall season. Sunday evening the senior youth fellowship group will meet at the Community church while thejun* ior group meet at the Grace Lutheran church; " Next Monday evening, Sept. 23 there will be a church supper at the Community church to announce plans for the annual every member canvas. Last Sunday evening at Rockefeller Memorial chapel the Rev. A. Howard Weeg was installed as the president of the Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran church of which Grace church, Richmond is a part. • Monday evening the Sunday school teachers of Grace church met. A stewardship dinner at Camp Alpine will be held on Sunday, Siept. 29 tor members of. Grace church. Here and There Saturday afternoon •» Attorney- General and Mrs. Lathaim Castle of Springfield, called on Rev. and Mrs. Ralph B. Noyce. Before going to Springfield, Attorney and Mrs. Castle lived in Sandwich, 111. where Mr. Castle was a teacher in the Sunday school arid a deacon in the Congregational church of which Rev. Noyce was the pastor. Their son, John, and the youngest of the Noyce boys were classmates in school. Mr. and Mrs- Beata and their three children have moved into the Perkins apartment from Antioch. The eldest, John, is in eighth grade, Jerry is in sixth while Bonnie is in the fifth grade. Margaret Johnson's birthday was last Sunday. Pastor and Mrs. Carlson attended the installation service,of the Rev. A. Howard Weeg to the presidency of the Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran church. Birthday Greetings Congratulations to Mrs. Minnie Richards who celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday "Saturday, Sent. 14. On Sunday, Mrs. Richards was pleasantly surprised by eighteen nieces, nephews and their families from Rockford who gathered for her birthday. She is the only aunts-left on either side of the family. Mrs. Richards' grandson and his wife from Elmwood Park also called on Mrs. Richards for her birthday. Married Saturday evening, Sept. 14, Barbara Hall of rural Richmond became the bride of John Madden. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of, rural Richmond John is the son of Mrs. Olga Madden. r* Mr. and Mrs. George Madden attended the bride and groom. After a reception at the bride's home, the couple left for Elroy/ Wis. for a honeymoon. When they return, they will live at one of the Northern Pump Farms where John is employed. Football News The Richmond Rockets won the first football game of the season 19-0 on their home field. It was . T V v : * ' ® y t i w r a B e l f o r d V ' . t McHenry's Newest anil Most Modern Jewelry Store FEATURING FAMOUS NAME-BRAND WATCHES # JEWELRY ^ . DIAMONDS i» Sun at lh» Fair. Aug. 1-2-3-4" EXPERT WATCH 8c JEWELRY REPAIRS -- All Work Done in Our Own Shop -- WAHL JEWELE 807 E. Elm St Phone 2688 McHc *0 This is it... Last 10 Days All Merchandise Regular Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. -- 9 to 6 Friday $ to 9 -> Saturday -- 9 to 6 103 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY, ILL. Lilymoor Association The September meeting of the Lilymoor association was, called to order at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 10, in the Lily Lake schoolhouse by president, Charles Rogers. In absence of the secretary, Mrs. Marion Leske, the minutes of the August meeting were presented by Mrs. Karmel. The treasurer's report was given by Fred Fradinardo. The association has a' current balance of nearly $700. Items of business included: future garbage pick-up, suspension of delinquent membership, pro-1 posed Hallowe'en party and dance, and the preparation of a questionaire regarding services and the association which will be. prepared and mailed to members to survey opinion on some of the above top-, ics. The membership of the association extended deepest sympathy to the family of the late Thomas Mercure. i The weekly sanitary pick-up service which has been extended to the membership during the" past three months has not been discontinued. The officers of the association would like to know if the members have considered the weekly pick-up worth the additional cost and if it should be part of the regular program. IMs is' one of the items on the qurationaire which members will soon receive. - ^ According to the by-laws of the Lilymoor association, the . president is selecting & nominating committee which will meet during the month to select officers for the coming year. The slate of officers selected by the committee will be presented next month at the October election. The . new officers will begin their term in November. Birthday Party Miss Debbie Stanfel, ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Stanfel. had two parties held in honor of her second birthday last Saturday, Sept. 7, at her parents home on Center avenue in Lilymoor. In the their first game of eleven-man football, a regular conference game, in the new conference. The opponents Were North Boone. Tomorrow's game will be at .Racine County. -RUPTURE -EASER Mm Lift Worth Living m MM, WOMOi, CHUtBT afternoon eighteen gueists including young friends of Debbie and their mothers *partied' on the gaily decorated Stanfel lawn while enjoying hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and beverages. That evening a group of eight e e n , m o s t l y i n c l u d i n g o l d e r friends and relatives, were entertained in the Stanfel home. Debbie's uncle, John Fuhler, of Crystal Lake, entertained the group with movies and Mrs. Stanfel served refreshments. Debbie received many fine gifts. Debbie's name was incorrectly mentioned last weelc as Fuhler. S1 S8 he The Lilymoor Garden Club Met on Monday, Sept. 9 and agreed upon the following: All ieetings would be the first Monlay of the month and that the lostess of the previous meeting would present a program. It was also decided that we would see about joining the Illinois Garden club and that the money in the treasury would be kept for a possible garden show of ou^ own next year.; Marion Leske was elected secretary, Elvina Latimer is president and Edna Crawley is treasurer. Those wishing to join should contact one of the above mentioned ladies. Personals This past Wednesday, Mrs. E. Kuhne of Country Club subdivision, Mrs. R. Carll of Hunterville, Miss Selma Kuhne of Des Plaines and Mrs. D. Leske of Lilymoor spent the day shopping in Skokie. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haines entertained guests in their home on Sunday, Sept. 8. Present were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cooper of 860 Lake Drive, Chicago. Mrs. Laura Belford had the opportunity to substitute for second grade teacher, Mrs. Butler at the Lily Lake schoolhouse on Thursday, Sept. 12. Mrs. Butler was absent because of a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollenback had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hollenback and son, Steven Roger, on Sunday, Sept. 8. Miss Debbie Ann Samen was visittn| "this*m«rt yreek -in- ttre home of Mr. and .-Mis. George Paschen of Johnsburg while her mother, Mrs. Edward Samen, was confined to McHenry hospital recovering from surgery. Eddie, Jr. and father were taking care of things at home. It is hoped that Mrs. Samen will be able to return home this weekend with all wishes for a speedy recovery.' Mrs. Latimer visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Latimer, enjoyed the horse show held at the Wood farm in Volo last weekend. Speed Limit Posted Many residents of Lilymoor were pleased this past week to note that speed limit signs of thirty miles per hour have been posted on Center Avenue. These signs we trust will serve as reasonable warning to persons not familiar with the road that the zoned stretch is in a residential area^ Wfe are grateful to Vernon Ehredt for his work in -promoting this much needed project. Speed limit signs are met by varied reactions from different people. Travelling through another community they are sometimes regarded as unnecessary and a hinderance to traffic flow. Some driyers consider it safe to proceed five miles per hour faster than the limit, more conservative people might stay a little under the limit. Whether the thoroughfare is posted of not, the law holds any driver as responsible for a safe and reasonable speed depending upon the prevailing conditions. NAMED TO COMMISSION Gov. William G. Stratton named three members to the Illinois-Indiana Bi-State Development and Study commission. They are William T. Kirby, Waukegan attorney; Kenneth Crago, midwest regional director of property ahd community affairs for American Airlines and Hjalmar W. Johnson, chairman of the Illinois Great Lakes division of Mississippi Valley Association and vice-president of Inland Steel Company. The commission's purpose is to set up a study for the development of lower Lake Michigan ports to handle the increased traffic expected upon completion of the St. Lawrence seaway. The commission is empowered to meet with Indiana and federal agencies to further this aim. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Crystal Lake, III. --, cordially invites you to - Jum. fi/t Iffiwl* w«fc Right or Uft Sid* *4< 95 gpw?si<r sas S dBmei or doable. •it laelnff *°v> ta ftjotfoifi'* M abniMtn*d lovwt MR tf t£- Q»w 1,00ft ffOftuNMibwl BOLGER'S iinii Povbl* *5.95 PHONE #0 A FREE LECTURE entitled Christian Science: The Answer to the Human Need by ARTHUR P. WUTH, C.S.B. i of Denver, Colorado Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First^ Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts LEGAL iiiminmuiiniiifiiiuuiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiimMininiiiiHini NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF RICHARD W. FREUND and CARL L. ANTONSON FOR REZONING OR VARIATION OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION. In compliance with the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, relative to the classification of property presently classified under Business 1 District, a public hearing will be had before the Zoning Board of Appeals of McHenry County, Illinois in connection with the petition of Richard' W. Freund and Ca^l L. Antonson, owners of. property described hereinafter for a variation of the zoning classification concerning the following described real estate to permit construction and maintenance of fuel-oil and gasoline storage tanks. That the property in question is located on Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. and 5 in Block 5 in Hickory Falls, Unit No. 1, a subdivision of part of the East Half of Section 6, lying Westerly of the Public Highway, in Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded June 26, 1942, as Document No. 163814 in Book 7 of Plats, page 77, in McHenry County,' Illinois. The hearing will be held at 3:30 P.M. on the 8th day of October, 1957, in the City Hall of the City of McHenry, Illinois, at which time and place any person or persons desiring to object to such petition will be entitled to be heard. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS OF McHENRY COUNTY, ILL. by HAROLD J. BACON, Chairman JOSEPH X. WAYNNE Attorney for Petitioners McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Sept. 19, 1957) EAGLE - PICHER AltutUnum STORM WINDOWS . and DOORS JALOUSIE DOORS & WINDOWS • Narrow Sturdy Frames • All Inserts Glide Ec&ily • Self Storing Simple Seasonal Changing Liberal Trade In Allowance on your Old Doors and Windows. Wonder Lake News' by Jane Dncey .'*«*•i- (Continued from Page 12) Japanese Yew, and Galix leaves in a handwoven reed plate, woven by Mrs. Kopp. She also took a blue ribbon for her cracker jack marigolds, a red for a collection of tuberous rooted begonias, and a yellow on white asters. Mrs. B. R. Redman was awarded a blue ribbon for her century plant; caladium, blue; asters, blue; and sansaveria, white (honorable mention). Mr?. Leon. Switzer was awarded blue ribbons for her celpsia, dwarf marigolds, and Torenia; red ribbons for heir sensitive plant, straw flowers, ^ and large marigolds; yellow ribbons for her shrimp plant, petunia, and blue salvia; and a white ribbon fOr her dahlia. Mrs. William Fiala won a blue .ribbon for her straw flower. : Mothers' Tint Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16, at Harrison school there will be a Mothers' Tea for the mothers of children in kindergarten and first grade. This is an opportunity for the mothers of the group which, will be going through school together to get acquainted. There will be an interesting program, arranged by Mrs. Lois Haak, hospitality chairman, and refreshments, tea and' coffee. u si • - -j • IIIIHtlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUII! ORDER NOW Zephyr Ventilated Aluminum Awnings and Door Canopies. 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