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Wednesday, November 21. 1956. THE MeHENHY PUUNDEALER "«!^ T' "^5^: Wonder Laker News By Phyllis Whitfield Legion News {(* At the Nov. 13 meeting, three members were elected to fill vacancies in the posts' slate of officers. Mrs. Phyllis Lincoln will take over the duties of post adjutant, Albert Franz as sergeant at arms and Marcio DeMores as Service officer. Plans for an extra special New dear's -eve celebration at the post home are under way. Dancing, refreshments, hats, noise- 4fcakers etc. are all wrapped into one package. Plan to come, bring a party of friends and join ih the fun., P.S. Better get your babysitter now--it's later than you think. ! , The post extends its sincere wish for a speedy recovery "to Don Michels, who recently suffered a heart attack, and to Ed ' DrumI, who has been hospitalized ««h pneumonia. Bible Church NeWs A special Thanksgiving service Will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. • A young people's choir will be featured, as well as scripture and poems suitable to the occasion. A time of thanksgiving through prayer will also be continued on this evening. Friday, Nov.. 23, cars will leave the church at 8:30 a.m. for Moody Bible Institute. A tour of this Christian school, with its many branches of religious services, will prove to be of interest to all attending. The group will also participate in a hymn sing to be aired over radio station WMBI at 1110 on your dial at 1 p.m. ©Sunday services are as follows: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. morning worship, 6:30 p.m., youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. evening Bible fellowship. The next deanery meeting will be held at St. Patrick's in Mc- Henry, Dec. 5 at 7. ^ Vacation Time Harrison--school children and teachers will enjoy a four-day Weekend beginning Wednesday, Nov. 22. Have a good time. Hospitalized Baby Steve VanKanegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanKanegan, was hospitalized last week, suffering from pneumonia and complications. At this writing he was improving satisfactorily. Girl Scout Installation Last Wednesday after school, twenty-one Girl Scouts received their first year pins and several other Scouts received their first year pins and several other Scouts received proficiency badges. The first year Scouts arte Joan Burch, Leslie Decker, Patricia Grabovy, Jackie Hansen, Joan and Jane Justin, Sandra Larson, Linda Mansfield, Vipkie McCall, Linda Mieswinkle, Krecia Olesczuk, Pam Parker, Laura Perry, Ann Pliner, W a l t e r i n e R o c k o w i c z , L e a n n a Sellek, Donna Setzler, Cathy S m i t h , L a u r a V a c u l a , K a r e n Weeks and Laura Wilson. Those gjpis receiving badges were Mary Jane Gillis, Sharon Sinclair, Lynn Gustavson, Mickey Hansen, Joyce Motulewicz, Judy Koch, Jackie Cannon and Susan Watkins. A short play entitled "Takea Letter" was presented by Lynn Gustavson, Mickie Hansen, Diane McMahon, Pan Carlson, Pam Bethke, Sharon Sinclair and Janel Schimke. Refreshments were served by the troop committee, Velma Sinclair, Delores Falkenthaul,' Prudence Grabovy, Shirley Mansfield. Grace Sellek and Lorraine Moore. The Scout leaders, Mrs. Gladys Gustavson and Mrs. Pat Wrede, were happy to welcome this fine group of new Scouts into the movement and wish that more mothers had taken the opportunity to witness their girls' initial ceremony making them Girl Scouts. Tuesday, Nov. 27, the pastor will be attending the Home Mission Pastors conference of the Illinois Synod,to be held at the LaSalle hotel.# Due to the passing of Dr. Harmon J. McGuire, the late president of the Illinois Synod, ^special meeting of the Illinois Synod will be held at Trinity Lutheran church in Des Plaines on Wednesday, Nov; 28. The pastor and the congregational Lay-delegate, William Hoeft, will attend this special .meeting for the election of a new president to serve for five years. This is the last week for Slyone to give clothing to the Lutheran World Relief Thanksgiving clothing appeal. Clothes may be brought to the church and thejr will be packed by the "Women of the Church." These clothes will be sent to the needy areas of the world, and specially to Hungary and the Middle-east,v where millions of refugees have nothing but the shirt on their back.. So far, the response has been fine in helping these Christian brethren who have become innocent victims of oppression. This is an opportunity to.., help them in a real way. Happy Birthday Peggy Wrede of Wooded Shores jwill celebrate her ninth birthday ^Saturday evening, Nov. 24, with a dinner in her home. Her grandparents and a few friends will be present to wish her well. Her birth date is Nov. 25. Nativity Lutheran Church News "Be Ready and Rejoice" is the Sermon topic chosen by Rev. Burton Schroeder for Sunday, Nov. 25. On Sunday afternoon, the eight chairmen of the congregation's evangelism committees will travel to North Austin Lutheran church in Chicago to attend a training session and rally in preparation for the All-Chiaago Lutheran Evangelism mission to be held next February. This meeting will be the first to prepare and make plans for this area-wide crusade to win new souls for Christ. Parent-Teachers Association At^the November meeting of the Harrison P.T.A., Mrs. Jackie Lunac announced the opening of a Gift and Thrift shop at the Center, which will be sponsored by the P.T.A. This shop will depend upon residents of the Lake area for its merchandise. New items, as well as re-sale items, will be carried in the shop and it is hoped a line of cards, gift wraps and a limited lending library will be available. This shop will open Nov. 26 in a space in Mathews hall. Volunteer workers have been obtained but further help is needed. Anyone interested please contact Mrs. Lunac. Shop hours will be Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the 'opening week only and thereafter from 1 to 4 p.m. Frank Schroeder spoke briefly about safety. Especially as far as the school busses were concerned. One point hie brought out was that no more parents would be allowed to ride in the school bus, thus complying with the state law prohibiting this. As a way to increase the treasury of the organization, a travelling basket will be circulated in each subdivision. This basket will be started by a member of the executive board on Nov. 26. If you arte not sure just what it is, you will be told when the basket, is passed to you. The nominating committee for 1957 was announced by the presi* dent, Mrs. Burch. The committed will consist of Mrs. Haak, Mrs. Pliner, Mr. Josserand, Mrs. Rockowitz and Mrs. Reitesel. Mrs. Slavin's room.s second grade, won the room" award. The December meeting will be held Dec, 4 and will be a Christmas party. A twenty-five cent gift exchange will take place. Each one commg is to bring a gift.' Those attending the November P.T.A. meeting ertjbyed visiting their children's rooms and hearing from the teachers febotit their teaching methods. f T "•; Cupcakes and coffee "were served by the eighth grade mothers. Brownie Investiture The Brownie . investiture will be held Thursday, Nov, 29, at the ^school. At this time, . first year Brownies will reiceive their pins and officially become members of the Brownie group. 'All Brown-: ies are urged to wear their uniforms at this meeting. A fun, time will follow and a treat will be served. J0HNSBURG NEWS by Betty Hetterman i i mini Mm 111 iiiiiiiij 11 n in i i i t i i!niiii|iiiii'i i Newlyweds Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurtt, \vho joined the ranks of newlyweds on Nov. 10. The couple will reside near the Chanute air force base at Rantoul, where he is stationed. I)Irs. Hurtt is the former Betty Ann Stilling. 4-H Club Organized About forty young people from the ages 10 through 21 turned out for the first meeting of the 4-H club held at Mathews hall, Monday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Sybil Sears from the Farm Bureau at Woodstock spoke about the purposes of the club. Various projects are offered to interest young people in agriculture and home economics. The boys and girls are free to choose what interests them most and work to produce the best product they can. Credit is given on the work accomplished and entries in competition is urged. The election of officers resulted in this slate: President, Judy Dolce; vice-president, Tom Miller; secretary, Terry Haak; treasurer, Karen Knapp; federation delegate, Phyllis Letizia; recreation and refreshment committee, Heibert Coupe, "Re" Smith and Sandra Larson. Junior leaders are Lynn Wil • kenson and Suzanne Miller ,and. Card Group Meet The Wonder Center canasta group of the hospital auxiliary met Thursday, Nov. 15, at the home of Lenore Jaeschke. Marie ^%ilbrandt and Pat GaJlas held iKigh scores. Others playing were June Kiddell, Judy Rasmussen, Grace Markle, Ann Weretka and Neva Fuhrer. Six dollars was collected to be turned over to the Woodstock building MoHenry De&nery Meeting The board meeting of the Mc- Henry deanery started with the f;nediction last Wednesday at 30 at Christ the King church. Father Vanderpool and Father Kruk officiated at Benediction. The members then gahtered at Mathews hall for their business meeting- Mrs. Charles Vycitai. , the deanery president, called on the board members for their reports. Those attending were from St. Mary's in McHenry, Mrs. Vycitai, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Urace Murphy and Mrs. Leo Blake; from St. Margaret's in Algonquin, Mrs. Kozel; from St. Patrick's of McHenry, Mrs. Jas. Stilling; from St. Peter's in Spring Grove, Mrs. John Jung, Mrs. Walter Brown, Isabelle May and Bernice Wipper; from St. Peter and Paul's in Cary, Mrs. Grace Swager, Mary Kvidera and Ruth Maicke; from St. Joseph's Jm Richmond, Mrs. E. Hedberg, Mrs. Jim Mclntee, Mrs. John O'- Halleran and Mrs. Albert Mathison; from Christ the King in Wonder Lake, Father Vanderpool Mrs. Alice Condran and Mrs. Roy McCall. The members of the Altar and Rosary served refreshments after the meeting. WORWXCK'S McHenry Camera Center ©paseras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES I View Masters and Reels Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before Ton Boy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside MVB PHONE McHENRf 275 HENRY B. HANSON AUCTION VOGEL & RUSSEL, Auctioneers ~ Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following described personal property on the Henry Hanson farm located on the Barreville Road, 5 miles South of McHenry, about 5 miles Northeast of Crystal Lake, and 1 mile East of Terra Cotta, on SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1956. Commencing at 1:00 P.M. 2 work horses; 200 Leghorn hens; 1 John Deere Model B tractor; 1 McCormick 2 bottom plow, 14"; 1 David Bradley corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 1 David Bradley 6 ft. disc.; 1 John Deere tractor cultivator; 1 Spring tooth drag; 1 hay loader; 1 30' ft. i corn elevator; 1 power corn sheller; 1-2 h.p. motor; 1 David Bradley manure spreader; 1 side-delivery rake; 1 dump rake; 1 HCtractor mower, 7 ft.; 1 John Deere tractor cultivator; 1 HC-tractor cultivator; 132 ft. hay rope; 1 500 size chick brooder; 7-10 compartment laying nest;-5 mash feeders. FEED -- 15 tons mixed hay; 200 bus. oats; 8 bales straw. SEED -- 500 lbs. home grown medium red clover seed. FURNITURE -- Some household furniture. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Not Responsible for Accidents Usual Bank Terms HENRY HANSON, Owner McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking (Pub. Nov. 15-21, 1956) tyou'll like the ^ % BUILT TO TIM FEATURES ••it* la wMlhn (tripping glva* grMtet Tw» mSmi mad fcaawy tanm brant glv* Maay tfytw «f *01 wo* le ft *• •!*«• •»> Wisco AO Aluminum Storm Door* and Screen* add that extra beauty and dignity to your home that is M important to jjractoni liring ... truly a door that is a genuine satisfaction to own ... hat that's not all ... Wi»eo Storm Doors ore built to last a lifetime from eztraded aluminum ... two Bullion and double comer braces |in added stagtb ... a thrtf section door jamb assures a better fit . . . see this outstanding value before you buy.j Alexander Liflfister PHONE 1424 WISCO At--MM CORPORATION fivlewrat Imm bgrt I* fmUWd pwhef to t» --» »!•*». Passes Suddenly Our deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family of Ripley Huntington, who passed away suddenly at his home in senior leaders are Ray Machalinski, Jerry Raeske, Mrs. - T. Wright, Mrs. G. Sullivan, Mrs. D. Crane, Miss P. Mathews and Miss J. Dickman. The next meetiiig will be Monday, Nov. 26, at 7:30. At this meeting, a name for the ciub will be selected and Ihere will be a discussion of projects available. A social time has been planned also. Any young person interested in this club who will be 10 before July may join at this time. Schaefer's subdivision. * Rip" was well-known and liked lor his congenial manner. He will be greatly missed by everyone. Surviving are his widow and a son, Berndt of Woodstock. Tickets Anyone? Yes, time is growing short for purchasing your tickets for the rescue squad dance coming up next Saturday, Nov. 24,° at the Community club hall. If you should happen to miss purchasing your tickets from one of the squad members, you will be able to obiain them at the door. Come on and buy a few -- you Will be helping a worthwhile organization besides . helping yourself to a good • time. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tomasello, who will celebrated their nineteenth wedding anniversary on Nov. 21. Hospital Patient Mrs. Mary Hettermann is recuperating at the McHenry hospital after undergoing surgery last Thursday morning. While she is confined to the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen Off McHenry are staying at her home to keep a watchful , eye on the children. Birthday Corner Happy Birthday wishes are sent this week to Sandra Meyers, who will observe her seventh birthday this month, and little Bobby Wakitsch will have one candle atop his cake come Nov. 23. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT Thanksgiving Day "A VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO OUR MANY FRIENDS" Mi-Place Restaurant So. Green St. MoHenry, III. Around The Town ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith,* Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pepping and Mrs. Hel&n Hettermann were dinner guests in Crystal Lake last week. Present for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the Jim Freund home last Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Freund. News is quite short this week folks, due to the early deadline for the holiday issue: Be sure to call your reporter at 1296-R on or before Monday morning" Nov. 26, for any news items of interest. I'm sure you are either going some place, for the holiday or having someone to your house so give me a call and I will be more than glad to write it up for you. ^ To each and everyone of you, I wish you a happy and peaceful? Thanksgiving: Support Volunteers of America SAVINGS*- When you save, you safeguard TOUT child's fuiur* and male* your dreams for him come true! But be sure your savings account is earning the greatest greiurn. CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 PER CENT Marengo Federal SSAaVvIiNnGaSs AASNSDO CLIAOTAIMON MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. Stale SI Phona JOrdan 8-7251 TOTAL ASSETS OVE* *6,000,00000 -J nn OF I SAVIHOS ur TO $10,000 "--art# BSSS8 Everything's New Including the View in each *57 Buick SN we tell you the 1957 Buick is new, we're not kidding. • Because we don't mean just new this or new that We mean new everything. We mean everything you can't see, as well as everything you can. And even the "seeing^ is new from both the front seat and the rear seat--for the new, wider, rakishly angled panoramic windshield with its 200 more square inches of glass area widens the forward view of all passengers. Take other examples. Its styling is new. Never before have you seen a Buick like this one--sleek and stunning, and low as a cat-crouch. Its engine is new. Never has any Buick boasted so big, so powerful, so obedient an engine as the purring V8 engine that gingers every '57 Buick. Its perfbrmance is new--and right here -SPECIAL, CENTURY. SUPER. ROADMASTER we mean new like nothing else you ever experienced before. For now, with Buick's new record horsepower, there's a new advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that's so instant in action, so vividly responsive, so smooth and flexible and full-torque throughout the entire "Drive" range--the need for "Low" is virtually eliminated. But there's even more than all this to the newness of every '57 Buick--SPECIAL, CENTURY, SUPER and ROADMASTER. There's a completely new chassis that gives the car the lowest center of gravity in Buick history--for a steadier, safer ride. And a new land of ball-joint suspension for surer handling, safer cornering, and a wonderful new levelized braking. There are safety features galore-new safety-padded instrument panel, new dip-center safety steering wheel, new controls recessed out of harm's wayeven an ingenious new Safety-Minder* that lets you know when you reach the miles-per-hour you've preset for yourself. Of course, the only way to get the wholo, new wonderful story is to take the and let this big new car do its own talking. And that's something we'll be most happy to arrange first chance you get. Come in today, *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynttftovb fe the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, ijuper and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Safety-Minder standard on Roadmaster, optional other Series,. Newest Buick \fet -WHIN BEna AUfOMOMUS All BUM BUICK W1U BUIID IKS*- R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENBY. ILLINOIS