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¥ . ' ' ' \ V -2'"' - " "• ' ' " : ""' '•' ' O' Sixteen THE McHENHY PldUtNDEALER 4,x/- Si 1 ~w>' % Wonder Lake News By Phyllis Whitfield Outstanding members of the 4-fl clubs of the county were honored in Woodstock Tuesday, NoVf 8, at a dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce. Music was provided by the Valley Singers, under the direction of Jerald Bruhnke. A film prepared by the national Chamber of Commerce, entitled "People's Products and Progress in 1975,^ was shown and proved very-f interesting to all. Among the eighty young people from the county were the following from Wonder Lake: Betty Wright, Carol Swanson, Lynn Wilkinson and Aim Lundborg. Jo Ann Rick celebrated her fifth birthday Wednesday, Nov. 6, with a party- at her home. Games, ice cream and cake wej-e enjoyed by Larry and Linda Rietesel, Christine Crane, Pam and Detoby Sinclair, George and Debra Gergits and Pat, Kay and Susan Smith. Guests were Mrs. Mary Sandgren and Mrs. Helen Cope, who held high scores, Mrs, Catherine Wurm, Mrs. Velma Sinclair, Mrs. Marcella Meeker and Mrs.' Ruth Woodward. Six dollars was donated to the hospital auxiliary building fund. Mrs. Mary Ruggero has returned after a month's rest on the Gulf Coast. The Luther League held a 'teen-agers dance at the Harrison school Saturday night. Games, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by about twenty-five young people. A son was born Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Wooded Shores. He has a big sister, Joyce, 5 years old, to welcome him home. Rev. and Mrs. Burton Schroeder announce the birth of a baby girl early Sunday morning at Memorial hospital. Harrison (P.T.A. The Harrison School P.T.A. met Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, at the school. President Mrs. kobert Thomas conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Isabelle Sw&»son spoke to the group about the features of the Parent Teacher magazine. Carl Buckner, superintendent of the McHenry high school, informed those present of the plans for the-"addition to the high school and the bond issue which will be presented to the public on Dec. 10. Several questions from the floor were answer, ed by Mr. Buckner. Entertainment was in keeping with the education theme. November has been designated as educational month for the P.T.A. M. F .Thomas told of the various classroom visitations planned and the parents proceeded to the classrooms to view their children's school work. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the mothers from the sixth grade. These were Mary Gillis, Anna Sankus, Eloise Erber and Inez Schimke, under the direction of Mrs, Helen Kenney, hospitality chairman. Doctor S L. Ruggero is in Milwaukee for four days attending classes of the inter-state' post graduate course. The course includes lectures on all types of illness. Hospital Auxiliary Mr9. Neva Fuhrer entertained the Wonder Woods Canasta club Thursday evening, Nov. 10. T ips on raffic Safety CHARLES F. CARPENTIER See r e t j r y of S t . 1 to T On November 24 the nation will spend the day giving thanks for the ttany blessings received by all of us. Let's make sure that on November 25 we will still be able to be thankful because our family is still Intact--that no one has become a traffic fatality over the holiday. If we all drive carefully and courteously and use common sense, Friday, too, can be a day of thanksgiving. McCarthys (Move Friends have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, who recently moved from Wooded Shores to White Plains, N.Y. Mr. McCarthy is in business there and his family is getting settled in the new surroundings. The week of their departure, the McCarthys were honored at various functions. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, Barbara Lynn, 6, and Robert, 4, were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young. On Wednesday, Mrs. McCarthy was ARRIVE SAFELY 55 THIS THANKSGIVING As is the case on every holiday, too many of us are in too big of a hurry to cover a lot of distance in a short space of time. There are relatives and friends to be visited; parties to be attended; a lot of things to be accomplished and little time in which to do them. 8peed is the essence. But speed alone is not responsible for deaths on the highways. Here in Illinois, in nonposted areas, motorists are allowed to drive their autos at a "safe and reasonable" speed. If a driver sticks to that "safe and reasonable" limit, he will be well on the way to avoiding an accident. But he must also consider the condition of the road, be ever on the alert for the unexpected and follow the rules of the road. c°Py t^e completely new 'Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY SI A Free Estimates A Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 Ed & John's Wonder Lake Standard Service Phone: W. L. 8241 or 346S All Minor Mechanical Repairs • Lubrication 9 Washing • Tires ft Accessories "If you can't stop in smile as you go by!" Ton Expect More From Standard And Get It! CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 honored at a farewell luncheon given by Mrs. Jack Falkenthal. Those in attendance were Mrs. Harold Voung and Joyce, Mrs. Burton Schroeder, Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. William Fiala and Jimmy. A get-together Wednesday evening honoring the McCarthys in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dolce, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Falkenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young. Thursday evening they were dinner guests in the home of ^Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mansfield. : Thursday, November .'|7; Set Your Halo Straight And Serve Angel Cake Phyllis Whitfield of Wooded Shores will write up any items for this column. Information, may be mailed or phoned to her -- Rt. 4, Box 263, Wonder Lake 6881. Van Sells, who has capably filled the position as Wonder Lake correspondent for many years, finds other commitments make it impossible for her to carry on the work of writing the column. However, she will assist Mrs. Whitfield. FARMERS If you have someiHng tc Buy, Sell or Trade ADVERTISE In the PLAINDEALER It behooves the angel of the family (Mother, of course) to feed her family angel cake, particularly when it is so easy with angel food cake mix and a delicious chocolate glaze you can make in a breeze. - The little morsels of semi-sweet chocolate you use for Chocolate Chip Cookies make a wonderfully simple and delicious glaze to glorify angel cake. Another easy and interesting way to vary angel food cake mix is to chop semi-sweet chocolate morsels with a French knife that has a wide blade, and add them to the mix. This makes a candy-like cake that needs no frosting. The 6 oz. (1 cup) package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels will be just the right amount of chocolate for this delightful, quick cake. ^ Chocolate Glased Angel Cake 1 package Angel Food cake mix 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) • semi-sweet chocelate morsels 1 tablespoon shortening 3 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons milk Prepare and bake Angel Food cake according to package directions. Cool. Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and shortening over hot, not boiling water. Stir in corn syrup and milk. Spread as a thin glaze over top and sides of cake. It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealei If you have news items of interest to your neighbors in Wonder Lake, please contact your correspondent, Van Sells, at Wonder Lake 2933. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE TOP BEST <b \ CLEAN! Q-L-E-A-N-E-R T-H-E C-L-E-A-N-E-S-T mmm heating TYDOL OILS REMEMBER You Pay No More. You start on our profit sharing plan with your first fill. CASH DISCOUNT CALL 730 McHENRY FOR FULL DETAILS McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS' CO-OP ASS'N. McHenry, Illinois After 4:30 p,m. Gall 1502 •M"l' '1' 'M' I' i '| ft 'H-ti •}. BOY SCOUTS '1' 'I' i ,|, ,|, ,|, ,|,,|, Uroop 164 Wednesday, Nov. 9, Troop 164 of McHenry, sponsored by the local Moose lodge, held a court of honor «ai tne Moose home. (Flaglbearers were Jack Adams and Jack Lavin, color guards, Richard Bykowski and Skip Cornfin,d. Scoutmaster Maynard Meyer presented four of the Scouts with the rank of Star Scout, Robert Bykowski, Roger Swanson, Larry swedo and Dennis Swedo. Assistant Scoutmaster Jack Weber presented the merit badges 'earned since the last court of honor to Robert Bykowski, Mike Brown, Roger Swanson, Larry Swedo, Dennis Swedo, Joseph Cina, Donnie Par-^ isi, Skip Ccfrnfind, Dave Gende and Jack Lavin. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Bykdwski presented the following boys with their first and second class pins: Pirfit class, Jim Rackow, Mike Brown, William Struwe and Dave Gende; second class, Donald\Parisi, Joseph Cina, Mike Brjpwn, James Hansen, Skip Cornfind, Ray Franklin and Allan "Bauer. All of these boys worked hard for their awards and are justly proud of them. It was gratifying to see all the Scout parents present for this occasion and they were. proud of their 'boys. Robert Bykowski gave those present a demonstration in tin can cookery. Rudy Bryant took pictures of the presentation of awards and the Star Scputs and their parents. A delicious lunch was served by Ethel Wolff, Gloria Meyer, Irene Bykowski and Lee Burkes. The homemade cakes were donated by Scout mothers. Scouts escorting parents werffc Lance ^McGregor and Allan Burkes. REDUCE lAOTO RATES An order of the state Depart* ment ot Insurance brought a reduction in rateB on automobile fire, theft and collision insurance in Illinois, effective Nov. lr amounting to $4,050,231 annually, according to an announcement by Gov." William G. Stratton. The National Automobile Underwriters association has approved the reduotion. Companies outside the N.A.U.A. usually follow rate changes adopted by association companies. Should they do so ii^ this instance, yearly savings to holders of this type of insurance in Illinois will be approximately 56,750,000, Justin T. McCarthy, state insurance director, said. Order yoir rubber stamp at the Plaindealer. . . * y- . ^ * > • i rfikV # r < >- . JOHN J. CROWE PHYSIO-THERAPIST NEW OFFICE! NEW EQUIPMENT! NEW TECHNIQUE! AN OLD-HAND AT TREATING THE SICK WITHOUT DRUGS! NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION . . . HOURS: DAILY 9-12, 2-5 and 7-9 CLOSED THURSDAYS Lady Attendant please call for appointment . . . JOHN J. CROWE PHYSIO-THERAPIST 236 Washington Street WOODSTOCK PHONE 565 ONLY VISIT OUR TOY CARNIVAL X I WEEKS 'TIL CHRISTMAS WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN | AND LOOK AROUND... AND, USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! Open Sunday Mornings McHENRY DEPT. STORE 103 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon IF YOU HAVE NOT YET RECEIVED ONE OF OUR TOY CARNIVAL.CATALOGUES (With $16.55 Worth of FREE Coupons) STOP IN TODAY AND ASK FOR IT - IT'S YOURS, FREE - NOTHING TO BUY! &