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. . . . ; _ " . sWv&.Vi?! P«g*Slxfte«ii •mwm . , . •9 •• • . -^ai •• THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH 'I : • ' ' V.'A '•' Thursday, Jantiary26, 1956 Wonder Lake News Bf Phyllis Whitfield Nativity Church News , Two church services are held each Sunday morning at 8 a.m. «.nd 10:45 a.m., with Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. Rev. Burton HSchroeder has chosen for his sermon topic for Sunday, Jan. 29, • "To Each His Own." "With Easter so early this year, "April 1, it means that the pre-Lenten season begins this " Sunday with Septuagesima Sunday, which translated means the week of the seventieth day before Easter. The pre-Lenten season is three weeks long, the other two Sundays 1 in this season being called Sexagesima (sixty) and quinquagesima (fifty) Sundays. These three Sundays remind and bring us closer to the great season Of repentance, Lent, which begins on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 15. With Christmas so soon past, we now must 'even more qifickly orient ourselves to this other great season in the church year, Lent, which is climaxed by Easter, the resurrection of our Lord," Rev. Schroeder said.. At the January meeting of the Nativity Brotherhood, officers for the year were elected and were installed last Sunday at the 10:45 service with all other officers of ; the organizations and the church; . councilmen. Those elected to j serve as officers of the Brother- 1 hood are: Wilbur Haak, presi- j dent: William Moore, vice president; Charles Schwarz, secretary: and Howard Wenkel, treasurer. The Brotherhood is the men's group in the church and are the sponsors of the annual church picnic. :* * " 1 j receive Holy Communion\ in a I body Sunday, Feb. 5, at )the 8 '• a.m. mass at Christ-the! King ' church. After mass, the ladies ! will have breakfast. Daughters of the members are invited and arc? I welcome to join their mothers for I the breakfast ! • The Wonder Lake Bridge club j met in the home of Marie Shrosi bree • Thursday, Jan. 19. Alice I Condron, who substituted for J Simone Fuller, was high scorer, i and Ruth Woodward was second. | Others present were Lillian .Beli shaw, Velma> Sinclair, Martha Thompson, Grace Sellek and j Harriet McCall. Six dollars was j turned over to the hospital auxil- ! iary fund. The next meeting will be held in Velma Sinclair's home. i Mrs. William Fiala, Sr., was ! hostess to the Sew-n-Sews hos- I pjtal auxiliary group Thursday, ! Jan. 19. Eight members were present, Mrs. Victor MilbrandL, Mrs. Charles Kopp, Mrs. Henry Widen, Mrs. Harold Wohnrade, Mrs. Leonard Kratz, Mrs. La- Feburer, and Mrs. Ray Sullivan. Mrs. Ora Parker was the winner of a doll donated by Mrs. Fiala. Mrs. LaFeburer won bakery goods. Coffee, fruit cake, coffee cake and cookies were served. These ladies sew for the Thrift shop in Woodstock, the proceeds of which go to the hospital auxiliary. They have twenty dollars in their treasury, which they will turn over to the auxiliary later in the year. Sisters Have Birthdays Happy birthday greetings go to Mary Lou Hendrick, who was 4 years old Jan. 18, and her sister. Patricia, who was 5 years old, Jan. 20. Their grandparents from Chicago helped them celebrate a combined birthday Sunday, Jan. 22. New officers presided over the! Jan. 5 meeting of the N.C.C.W. ^r- Mrs. Russell Ohlson Mrs. Harriet McCall, is the new are pai"ents tof a boy, Rory, who president; Mrs. Viola Rochowicz was ^>orn J®*1- 20 and weighed 7 is vice-president; Mis. Estelle | ^ oz- Mendyk is treasurer; and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Sellek is the local chairman of the March of Dimes. She is asking ladies to collect in their own subdivision. They will be calling on you Tuesday, Jan. 31. The workers will meet at the Lake View ice cream parlor after collecting to turn in their funds and have cake and coffee. Watch for the ladies and keep your porch light on. ladies got up courage to join them skating. Mrs. Jaserand has [been instrumental in helping t^e fifth, sixth, | seventh and eighth grade stui dents form a Student Council, j The Council is meeting twice a | week at present in order to for- | mulate. a constitution. An elec- 1 tion of officers was held a week ' ago. Requirements hav» been set /or officers and bther members of the board. The officers must j have an average grade of "B" or above to be eligible for nomination. The two representatives from each of the four grades must have "C" . averages or above. The president must be an eighth grader. The slate of officers that was given to the students was: President, Rosemary Roti and Bob Bruce; vice-president, Joyce Motulewicz, Gail Cannon and Jane Wrede; secretarytreasurer, Sue Etheridge and Judy Lange. The officers who will lead the Student Cpuncil for the remainder of its first year are: President, Rosemary' Roti; vice-president, Joyce Motulewicz: secretary-treasurer, Sue Etheridge. After the constitution iscompleted, there will be a meeting of the Council every two weeks. The community hopes this step will be successful for the students. "< " A basketball 1at Harrison was formed last'/-year but this ! past fall when ;began the team entered twiq^re^gues close by and have been plying one or two games each Mr. Jaserand has been ihfr team and says the 'sportsmanship have improved greatly this year.. There are nine seventh and eighth grade boys on the team and they practice twice a week. Mr. Jaserand also helps the fifth and sixth grade boys twice a week so there will b6 material for future teams. The team has been playing in a league in McHenry every Saturday morning and Mr. Spuehr has been very helpful providing transportation for the team and being with them when Mr. Jaserand found he could not be there. Thursday, Jan. 19, after school. Twenty-six first-ye^r girls were brought in by third year girls. After the ceremony, • they were presented with their Brownie pins and the second- and third-yjjar girls were given their year pins. ; There are twenty-two second- | year girls and twenty third-year < ; girls. Ice cream and cookifes were served the girls by the Brownie j mothers who were there. | Bible Church News | The young people enjoyed a J i pleasant evening with the "Musi- ; cal Dillins" here in the church i Saturday^night. Musical program,j i short devotional message and re- : I freshments Served by the Bayview Beach Bible church were [ the highlights of the evening. 'Teen-agers are reminded to keep the third Saturday night of each month open to enjoy fellowship at the chui^h. The community is reminded by Pastor Wright to attend the accredited teacher training course, conducted each Monday night in j the Bible church. The two classes j taught are Bible history from ! 7:30 to 8:15 and introduction to : child study from 8:20 to 9:05.', These courses will improve your ; spiritual life as well as make you j a useful worker in the church. I Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Ruggero are enjoying a week's vacation in Wisconsin. Rita Rice is secretary for the coming year. The out-going offi- Harrison School News The seventh and eighth grade cers were Mrs. Alice Condron, j had a wonderful time at the Mcwho was president for two years; j Henry roller skating rink Jan. 20. Mrs. Harriet McCall, who was : Therg, were thirty-eight young 1 vice-president; Mrs. Estelle Men- j people present to enjoy the fun | dyk, \yho was secretary; and Mrs. j Qf skating. Mrs. Roti, Mrs. Feld- Viola Rochowicz, who was treas- j hahn, Mrs. Liedtke and Mrs. j urer. j Specht went along with the! Mrs. Alice Condron had the youngsters and the first two out-going officers and past offi-' cers in her home Wednesday eve- j ning, Jan. 18. The ladies turned the evening into a surprise baby j shower for Mrs. Genevieve Weis- f enburger. The baby gifts were 1 brought into the room in a pink and blue umbrella. Mrs. Weisenburger was . veiy surprised and also happy to receive the lovely gifts. Other ladies present were Mrs. Roch<3wicz, Mrs. Mendyk, i Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Ri9e, Mrs. Van i Kanegan, Mrs. Walde and Mrs. i Indelicato. The next meeting of the N.C.C.W. will be at the home of j Mrs. Mendyk Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. Members of the N.C.C.W. will' Mis$ Rosemary Kendrigan, who has been a nurse in Dr. Ruggero's office, has applied for a commission in the U.S. Army. She plans to leave Feb. 1 and under the registered student nurse program will attend Loyola university for one year. The community extends to her best wishes in this new adventure. Mrsj* Charles Crane will take her place and is in the office now. Luther League Skating Party About forty young people gathered at the Ernest Vogt home last -Sunday evening" for the Luther League skating party and all had a wonderful time; Amid the colored spotlights, they skated to the music of records played over an -amplifying system, and if they got cold, they could huddle around the big bonfire on the ice. Aft^r an evening of skating, all went into the house, where the hostesses, Mrs. Lu Vogt and Mrs. Harriet Bell, had hot dogs, hot chocolate and cake waiting. Because of the success of this party, it is hoped that another evening of ice skating can be planned soon. Others who helped make this party a success# were Mr. Lundborg, who was the official cocoa taster, Mrs. Lundborg, who donated the delicious brownies, and Katherine Dold and Mrs. Virginia Harris, Mrs. Vogt's mother. The Brownies held an investiture ceremony at the school Linda Jane Widen celebrated her fourth birthday Jan, 19. Sbfc; friends came Sunday to have cake and ice cream with Linda and her brother, Dale. They were Cheryl Lynn and Keith Jaeschke, Greta, Timmy and Georgina Widen and Kristlne Weisenberger. Cub Scouts The Cub Scout pack meetitlg was held Jan. 17 at Harriscfa school. We had a good attend; ance. Bud Haerle, the Cubmaster, introduced Bill Nielsen, who Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake WOMBER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates Sk Delivery Phone W, L. 3231 Ed & John's Wonder Lake Standard Service Phone: W. L. 8241 or S463 All Minor Mechanical Repairs • Lubrication # Washing # Tires & Accessories "If you can't stop in smile as you go by!" You Expect More From Standard And Get It! STflh and 1 ST1MB1SACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 gave a -talk on parent relationship with the Cubs. He brought out some very ihteresting points on how to get to know your son better. Four dens had beautiful handicraft displays and four dens put on skits, all dealing with the pirate theme. It certainly was a motley crfrwd of pirates brandishing swoi'ds, pistols and knives that roamed around. Dens 1, 6, 7 and 9 took the honor pennants. Awards Were given to the fol- i lowing Cubs: Randy Nielsen, wolf badge; Miki. Corcoran, bear badge, gold arrow * and denner stripe; Pat Letitizia, Wolf badge, gold and two silver arrows; Ronald Doherty, bear badge; Larry Draheim, lion badge; Glenn Johnson, lion badge; Dick Boldt, denner stripe; Larry Hensel, assistant denner stripe; Charles Pheneger, Larry Paulin and David Ackerman, all bobcat pins. Our next pack meeting will be on Feb. 21 and will be the blue and gold banquet. It will start at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the basement of the new addition to Harrison school., Mrs. Helen Hunt, one of our den mothers, will start a basic training course for future den mothers, den mothers, committeemen and Cubmasters sometime this month. She will be assisted by two den mothers from Harvard. The time and date will be announced later. Why not come out and join us and meet other people from McHenry county who are also interested in our young Cubbers? Everyorte is cordially invited to join this training course. On January 18, the committee meeting was held at the home of Louise Johnson. Plans were made for the blue and gold banquet and also for the round table conference, which will be held in May in Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Belshaw attended the January round table at Crystal Lake and gave a talk on handicraft and the discussion that took place about our young Cubbers that was very interesting and enlightening to den mothers. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. HALL BROTHERS AUCTION William Russel - Edwin Vogel Auctioneers More than 90 per cent of all heart disease is caused by hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure and rheumatic fever. Research, supported by tha-Heart Fund, is seeking the causes, cures and preventions of these conditions. Help Your Heart Fund -- Help Your Heart. We wiH sell at Public Auction on our farm, formerly known as the Leslie Thompson Farm, on the Greenwood-Woodstock blacktop, 5 miles northeast of Woodstock, and 2 miles south of Greenwood, and 8 miles west of McHenry, on SATURDAY, JAN. 28sh Commencing at 11:00 The following described personal property, to-wit: 49 Head of Livestock 31 Holstein dairy cows, some of which are fresh, a number of close springers, the balance fall and winter cows; 6 Holstein heifers 18 months old, open; 5 Holstein heifers 14 months old; 1 Holstein heifer 11 months old;, 6 Holstein heifers six months old. We have been using artificial' insemination through the Northern Illinois Breeding Association for the last ten years. We would appreciate anyone interested in any of our livestock coming at any time before sale date and inspects ing them. FEED 45 tons alfalfa and brome hay, baled; 6 tons straw; 1,000 !bu. ear corn; 15 tons mixed hay; 900 bu. of Nemaha oats; 15 ft. of silage in 14 ft. silo. McHENRY MACHINERY Allia Chalmers WD tractor, new in 1950, with cultivator, together with two IS" bottom mounted plows; Case Z • bot. 14" tractor plow; McCormick Deering corn binder, and bundle carrier; Case 8' tractor disc; corn sheller; Allis Chalmers single row corn picker; Lundell stalk chopper, new; 3 section spring* tooth harrow; cultipacker; 2 rubber tired wagons; steel wheeled wagon; 150' hay rope; Case DC tractor and cultivator; Case 5' combine, F2 model; Allis Chalmers power hay mower j 4 section iron drag; McCormick Deering corn planter; Kelly Ryan PTO manure spreader; "Kelly Ryan 32' grain elevator; 1% horsepower motor; New Idea side rake; Easy Flow, lime spreader with grass seed attach.; rubber tired wagon and steel box; hay rack, new; hay hoist; 300 gal. gas tank.and stand. Quantity Poultry arid hog equipment. MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT 3 Surge units; 1 double steel wash tank; 1 steel pail; 1 Surge hot water heater; 1 steel strainer; 15 cans. POULTRY 200 Leghorn Pullets. FURNITURE Davenport; piano; table and chairs and many other articles too numerous to mention. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS Not Responsible For Accidents TERMS: Usual Bank Terms. ^ HALL BROTHERS, y Owners FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF, WOODSTOCK, Clerk Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit, Insurance Corp'. When you contribute 0 to the Heart Fund, you are helping in the fight against the. heart eases which, constitute the tion's leading health problem. and ay ton Water Systems W« Repair and Scrvie* All Mtkn of Pump» Authorized: Rod Jacket 6> Datton Pump Agency Wells Drilled or Driven Pumps St Repairs MCHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP COMPANY Fred H. Matthesius Phone 718 LOSE UGi " IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you are overweight, here is the first really thrilling news to come along in years. A new & convenient way to get rid of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can be as slim and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRbN curbs both hunger & appetite. No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take DIATRON, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor vvijl tell you, when you eat less, you weigh lees Excess weight endangers your heart, kidney3. So no matter what you have tried before, get DIATRON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the package costs you nothing. Just,return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back. DIATRON costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guarantee by: BOLGER'S Drug Store McHenry, 111. Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn Z/2 per cent plus '/2 per cent extra. 38-tf V Inserts slide up and down oa tracks of ERAYDO metal . . . s special formula zinc alloy that is virtually friction free... _ no binding, no sticking. V Screen is on inside... stored ia upper position, practically out of sight.. V Upper or lower ventilatioa with full screen protecjfion. V Safety cfttchcs help 1 pre vent accidents. V Glass inserts easily washed la place. Can be removed if <U> tired. New/ durable, beautiful, matching aluminum combination screen and ^ storm doors are also available. Don t delay. Phone us now for a free home demonstration and •Mbiisto. Absolutely Door Canopies ^ Aluminum Awnings Arthur Boger PHONE 840-J 807 E. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, m. How's Your NEST EGG? You'll be pleasantly surprised to find how just a little "chicken feed" put away faithfully every payday will soon grow into that nest egg you've always dreamed of! * ' Start a savings account today in this Specialized Savings Association and you'll be ready when the time comes to "shell out" for these items: Current Down payment on a new home A wonderful vacation trip College educations for your children Cash for unforeseen emergencies Funds to augment your retirement income McHENRY SAVINGS LOAN TION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 522 Main Street Phone 2 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 McHenry, 111 New Chevrolet ^ m m Trucks for'56! H--1 ?! lllllillllllililillll •••liillii r " * ' v ' Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less is an old-fashioned truck! An automatic transmission for every series I A super-efficient, shortstroke V8 for every model! Higher powered, higher compression 6'sl New, higher capacity! Come in and see all the new things that'll whittle down hauling time dnd slice your costs! New '56 Chevrolet trucks bring you new power--a short-stroke V8* for every model, and higher compression 6's that pack a bigger power punch than ever! And you can haul bigger loads! These new Chevrolet trucks are rated up to a hefty 19,500-lb. G.V.W. Then there's an automatic transmission for every series -- a wider range of Hydra-Matict models, plus Powermaticf, a new six-speed heavyduty automatic. Come in and look "em over! Fast FaeSs About New '66 Task-Force Trucks A Modern, Short-Stroke V8 for Every Model • More Powerful Valve-in- Head Sixes • An Automatic Drive for Every Series • New Five-Speed Synchro- Mesh Transmissiont • High-level Ventilation • Concealed Safety Steps Tubeless Tires, Standard on All Models Fresh, Functional Work Styling. *V8 standard in L.CJF. models, an extracost option in all others, tOptional at extra cost in a wide range of models. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. 4