Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Feb 1956, p. 14

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>Tr- Ov v'M&i' s~ wm: - X / ' . • - > j , , f Pag* Fourlwiri THE McHEttSY PLAXNDEALER I Thursday. February 23, 1956 Wonder Lake News By Phyllis Whitfield PRESENTS HEART FUND CHECK Voters Attention -- For the convenience of the new residents of Wonder Lake and those who have not as yet registered, you may do so on Saturday, March 3, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Wonder Lake realty office, which is located directly across the street from Wonder Lake Builders' lumber yard (Fredricksen's). Remember, unless you are registered you will not be eligible to vote April 10 or in the fall election. Christ the- King Church News The monthly meeting of the Altar and Rosary sodality will take place on Thursday evening, March 1. The ladies will meet at the church at S p.m. for the holy hour which will precede the regular meeting. At 9 p.m. they will go to the home of Mrs. Estelle Mendyk for the business meeting. Coffee and cake will be served to all present. A bake sale will be held in the lobby of the church on Sunday. Feb. 26. before and after the 8. 10 and 11:30 am masses. Proceeds will help defray the expense of new cassocks which were recently purchased for the altar boys. shop in Woodstock Feb. 14. They enjoyed it a lot and felt it was a successful afternoon for the hospital auxiliary. The Wonder Lake Bridge club met Feb. 16 at the honii? of Velj ma Sinclair. Because of the bad i weather that night, only four I members were present so no I funds were collected for the.hos- . pital fund. Mary Ann ^ristv Ruth Woodward and simone Ful-j ler very much enjoyed - the dej licious cherry pie served by the i hostess and they all hope for ! better weather for their next ! meeting to be held in the home of Martha Thompson. Mr. Shore riage Gwen. of Mr Wgdding Announced and Mrs. Harry Benson of Hills announce the marof "their daughter. Diane tq John Cecich. Jr., son and , Mrs. John Cecich, $ Eleanor Miller and Charles and Doris Crane. - l:-.. _ * Wildwood Photo Mrs. James Bell, right, is shown presenting to Mrs. John Gillis a check from a Wonder Lake businessman for the Heart fiind drive. Mrs. Gillis is chairman of the drive at the Lake. Nativity Church News "A Faith "That Overcomes All" is the sermon topic chosen by Rev. 5 Schroeder for the services Sunday, Feb. 26. At the Sunday School service, 9:15 a.m., Feb. 26, the pastor will present a program on several of the miracles of Jesus. The program will be in the form of a flannelgraph depicting the last miracles of Jesus. The primary, j junior- and intermediate departj ments will meet togeUier on that j day. The Luther League of the church will m^et at 7:30 Sunday evening for their monthly business nieeting. Plans will be made j for the reception for the confir- I mation class, in March. The proj gram "for the evening will be "the I presenting of the record and a ; film strip on thesforeign missions j in Malaya. Kiwanis" at the Lake because he is a very ardent member who attends all meetings and,.is most Sr.. of Wonder Lake. The ipar- ! active in the good of the £toup. riage took place Feb. Shawnee. 111. 10 Day of Rwolleftion Fr. Jordan Schell. XXF.M., will conduct a Day of Recollection Sunday. March 11. at 1 p.m. for the Altar and Rosary sodality of Christ the King parish in Wonder Lake. All ladies of the parish are urged to attend. Father Jordan, as- chaplain in the Army Air Force, served in Okinawa,. Korea and Japan. After the war, he was appointed provincial director of the Third Order of St. Francis. He has done parish work in the south and at present is field secretary of Stt Francis laymen's retreat league of Mayslake. with offices at St. Peter's in Chicago. Brownie Meeting There will be a combined Brownie meeting Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. All troops at the lake will be represented and will perform with a special number at Until recently the Kiwanis was j son anfj Ruth ; a McHenry township group which Wonder Woods i met only in the evening but in In Arizona j December a McHenry group was Mr. and Mrs wilhem Martin \ chartered which meets at noon. of Indian Ridge, who have been This will make it possible for in Arizona for about two weeks, more members to attend the have written friends at the Lake ! meetings. that they are enjoying their stay.: Since the Kiwanis organization very much. '< made a donation to the .hospital --• building program, Horace Wag- Leap Year Party ! ner, who is also on the hospital and also show craft" work they have been doing. Parents of the girls are invited to come and please be prompt because it is a school night. The seventh and eighth grades building committee, reported that had a leap year party at Harri- ' the P^ans for the addition to the son school Friday, Feb. 17. There ! hospital have been approved. The were forty young people present j Kiwanis group is very active in and the. girls had to ask the I work for chfldren and the comboys to dance and also treated ; munity in general and recently them to pop. Mr. and Mrs. Jose- ; began sponsoring a bowling club rand were there for a time. The i f°r children. Sarge Duttko rechaperones for the evening were | ported on the coming program Marian King, Joyce Specht, Pat | for children participating in the Wrede, Bea Liedtke, Josephine! bowling group. Roti and Mrs. Lang. Cakes, j Elmer Murphy and Horace which disappeared quickly, were| Wagner were selected as deledonated by Mrs. Etheridge, Mrs. i grates to the national convention Wood, Mrs. Lang and Mrs. to be held June 17 through 24 in Phuehr. , San Francisco. It is expected that between 10,000 and 15,000 Red Cross Drive , members from all over the The last Sunday in February is ! ^nited States will attend. „ the day each year when you are • At the next meeting, both at asked to make a contribution to '• and in the evening, Steven the Red Cross. Workers at the j Zriny of the Admiral corporation Lake will meet at Harrison ' of McHenry will show a film on school at 1 for materials and in- automation as--it--applies in makstructions. They will call door in£ radio and TV. to door in the subdivisions as ; After the close of the business of Highland Shores; Mrs. Houda. Mrs. Kofnicki and Mrs. Sherer of White Oaks J3ay; Catherine Noble, Mrs. Jirosek, Libby John- Osterlund of Julia Walsh and Edith Targo of Hickory Falls; Mrs. Alice Marian, Mrs. Etheridge and Ardell Bell of Lookout Point; Kay Boldt, Melvina Knackstedt, Francis Feldham, Betty Kamp and Harriet Bell of Indian Ridge; Howard and Betty Wakense^1--Doris and Chuck Crane, Muzz Hansen, Ethel VanKanegan, Eloise Erber and Mary Gillis of Wonder Center; Maxine Lichty and Joan Schwegel of Deep Spring Woods No. 1; Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Boiyiivier of Deep Spring Woods No. 2; Kay Dold, Marge Brand, Judy Rasmussen and Barbara FMala of Shore Hills; and Harriet VanKanegan, Shirley Sorenson, Inga Jacobseii and Anita Hansen of Wooded Shores. Alice Peet, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. Paul Walkington worked in Ringwood. All these people did a fine job for the Heart fund drive, as did the following young girls who helped serve the workers, coffee and cake. The "teen-agers were Lynn Wilkinson, Jill Gustavson, Susan Miller, Judy Koch and Sharon LaGreca, and the girls from Harrison school were Roserry-- Roti, Bea Liedtke--andsan Spuehr. A number of beautiful and delicious cakes were donated and I Feb. 29, Wednesday evening ! Lenten service at 7:45. "A Time 1 To Wake Up" is another in the series of sermons entitled, "The i Time of Your Life." ' A date for all to remember is ! Monday, March 6, when Dr. Armin George Weng, president of the Chicago Lutheran Theological 1 seminary, will speak at Nativity. He and Mrs. Weng will present their program entitled "Slides 1 and Chatter," showing pictures of their recent trip to "Europe. Dr. Weng is the former president of the Illinois Synod of the | United Lutheran church. I . IP.T.A. News j The February meeting of the • Harrison P.T.A. was called to ; order by the president, Mrs. Roj bert Thomas, Tuesday, Feb. 14. As February is the founders' | month for the Parent Teachers ; association, A^gs. Boyce King read a paper telling of the founding of the association and some interesting facts about its growth. A group of students who compose the newly organized student council were on hand to hold a sample meeting foi; parents to observe. Several questions ' were Ssked about lunch and' recreational periods. Mr. 'Sinclair, Mr. Joserand and Mr. Thomas helped the students answer these questions. . Mrs. i»aul McGuire from Hebron and her educated dog entertained the group. Small "buzz" groups were formed which afforded an opportunity for parents to submit questions and suggestions for closer parent-teacher-student relations. Refreshments were served by Helen Kenny, chairman, Marge Brand, Jane setzler and Gertrude Nielson. The table was centered with a cake, a replica of Harrison school, which wafe made and decorated by Edith Pheneger and Helen Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitfield and children spent Sunday in Ei-V gin, where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Whitfield's grandmother, Mrs. G. B. Lutes, who had lived in Elgin for the paM six years with her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Robinson, Mrs. Lutes, who was 85, had visited often in the Whitfield home in Wooded Shores. Sew 1i Sews Meet The hospital unit known as the Sew 'n \5ews met at the home of Mrs. Ray C. Sullivan Feb. 16. Mrs. Victor Milbrandt won two lovely figurines. Other members present were Mrs. William Fiala, Sr., Mrs. Charles Kopp, Mrs. Harold Wohnrade, Mrs. Henning Widen, Mrs. Harry Davidson and Mrs. Elizabeth LeFebvre. The next meeting will be March 15 at the home of Mrs. Henning Widen. S^EC-TAX-ULAR HELPS PREPARE '55 TAX RETURN Now. you can. prepare 'your 195,5 income tax return right in your on living room. Delbert J. Luippold, acting district director; Chicago, announced t^iat the Internal Revenue Service in cooperation with TV station WTTW, Channel 11, the educational TV station, will present a Spec-TAX-ular, a two-hour program to show you how to prepare your 1955 income tax return. The day -- Sunday, Feb. 26; the time -- 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Agents from the Chicago district office will tell you exactly what to do while you watch your TV screen. _ This timely program, Mr. Luippold explained, is a TV first in the Middle West, to heip thousands of taxpayers-who can't leave their jobs or don't have the opportunit yto learn about income tax. This Spec-TAX-ular will include step by step demonstration of preparing forms 1040A and 1040 and various schedules. Taxpayers will be invited to telephone questions to the Internal Revenue agents at the studio and It Pays To Advertise /SERViSOFf^ soft water service fom As low as $2.75 ea«h 28 days R. 0. ANDREW Co. WOODSTOCK 428 get the answer hile the program is in progress. Be' ready when. the prrfgram starts ith the necessary forms and data; this should include blank tax_ forms, pencil and paper, your W-2 wage slips, othg^ income figures, list of exemptions and deductions. Make it a date -- Sunday, Feb 26,' 2 to 4 p.m., Channel li -- to prepare your income tax return right in your own living room. Many a man fails because his train of thought is only a local. • ^ Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake mm WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates & Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 C1ISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald entertained twelve ladies in her home Sunday, Feb. 19, with a card party. Lovely organdy aprons made by Mrs. Rita Rice went to the high scorers at each table. These ladies plan to play cards once a month to benefit the Catholic school bus fund; Mrs. Fitzgerald will be hostess again the last Sunday in March. Mrs. Neva Fuhrer, Mrs. May White, Mrs. Ann Weretka, and Mrs. Simone Fuller attended the Valentine tea given at the Gift in years past. Refreshments will meeting, a short directors' meetbe served the workers during the , ing ^a\he1^ t0 discuss a new | those" that weren't served to the afternoon at the school. It is to mem ers lp nve. j workers were sold, with proceeds *H•_e_a_r*t F_u nd. Drive a Success ! going to the Heart fund. Dancing be remembered that " the Red Cross helped several persons at the Lake during the past year and the water safety program ; next summer depends on the suc- ! cess of this drive. ! Kiwanis Meeting at the Lake j The Feb. 20 meeting of the | Kiwanis at Wonder Lake was ; held at 7:15 in the dining room I of LaGreca's Lakeview Inn, with , Charles Coles of McHenry presiding as president. Horace Wagner has earned the title of "Mr. : Mrs. John Gillis, chairman of , the Heart Fund drive, was very: j pleased with the success of the ! drive last Sunday. She aift her | co-chairman, Mrs. Harriet Bell, are happy to announce that approximately $600 was collected. was enjoyed. The chairmen appreciate the cooperation of all who helped make this drive successful. Saturday, Feb. 18, the Edward Dolans entertained at a card party in their home in Wonder The following workers helped put j Center and the proceeds went. ;to the drive over: Mary Booker, I the Heart fund. Those present Marian Cone and Therese Jinga ' were Ed, Lois and Adeline Dolah, Now! DODGE offers you today's lowest priced trucks DR. HiNRY l oriD OPTOMETRIST * Ai 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING --fr VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS . HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVESBNGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 AUCTION Having sold the farm, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 2V2 miles Southwest of Mundelein, 111., 6 miles Northeast of Lake Zurich, 2 miles South of Route 63 on Route 83 and 59A at Diamond Lake, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH Commencing at 10:30 o'clock OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS. 59 HEAD REGISTERED' GUERNSEY CATTLE - 26 MH^CH COWS - 8 fresh, 5 with calf by side, 4 close springers, balance milking good" 7 registered bred heifers; 8 registered 1 yr. old heifers: 16 registered l'to 12 mos. old heifers; 2 registered bulls, 1 4 yr. old bull sired by Cold Spring Romulus Royal which was bought by Burton Lane for $20,500. Dam was one of Burtor. Lanes excellent cows. 1, 3 yr. old bull sired by ^ Curtiss Candy Levitz Colonel and dam was one of New Home Farms | best cows. (This is one of the best herds of Guernsey cattle in Lake I County. This herd has been on DHIA for past 15 years. If you are! looking for*some outstanding foundation caws or a fine 4-H project I do not fail to attend this auction. These cattle have all been raised ! on this farm and were selected from the best.) (Cattle will be soldi inside at 1:30 sharp. Catalog on request.) PRODUCE -- 30 ton alfalfa & brome hay; 5 ton straw; 12 ft. silage DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 3 DeLaval milkers; motor, pump and line; milk cooler, double wash tank; 2 water heaters; pails strainer etc TRVC1L - 1948 1-ton Chevrolet truck with grain and cattle rick excellent condition. BUILDINGS -- Economy brooder house, 16x24; 2 brooder houses 1 8x16, 1 8x10. ' ' 2 TRACTORS, BALER, COMBINE & FARM MACHINERY McC-D H tractor with cultivator; McC-D A tractor with mounted plow; Case automatic baler, McC-D 52R combine with motor; John Deere 101 corn picker, Case threshing machine with straw conveyor; McC-D 2/14 plow, Meyers hay conditioner; Harvey 40 ft. elevator with electric motor; 36 ft. elevator; 16 ft. bale elevator with electric motor; Case 7 ft. disc; McC-D 7 ft. drill with grass seed & fertilizer attachments; John Deere tractor corn planter on rubber; McC-D PTO corn binder and loader; McC-D silo filler and pipe; 2-sec. soil surgeon; Horn stalk chopper; and a very complete line of farm machinery and tools. NEW HOME FARM - EARL H. KANE & SON, Owners BORISES & BEItM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. > > Phone 195 Doift let strains and pains • jnyyid an active JE'e- Muscle strains, undue tension on certain vital body parts and the pain of varicose veins can be relieved by proper use of scientifically designed elastic supports. Ask your doctor. SUPPOSES TENSO! THE ELASTIC BANDAGE THAT'S TRULY ELASTIC Because TENSOR is an elastic bandage that's made with LIVE RUBBER THREADS it provides positive tension, long life, and does not bind. Cool, too! ABDOMINAL BELTS ! FEEL LIKE A DAM Made of surgical elastic with cluster lacings for even support Handy side straps {or exact tension control. WITIK1 SUSPENSORIES "Vital lone" s u p p o r t . R e l i e v e s overstretched c o r d s t h a t often cause fatigue. ELASTIC ANKLITS AND KNEECAPS { Specifically de- • signed for firm J support with free | movement. 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