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Wonder Lake liy Jue Daeey / ..i' Zoning Reclassification A petition for reclassification of a tract of fend from farming district to residential district classification will'vcome before the Mo- Henry county zoning board of appeals Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 3 pm. in thejcity hall in McHenry. The tract consists of seventy " acres of land east of Wonder View subdivision, fend between that subdivision and tfoe Wonder Lake Jjytlaoktop, and other premises adjoining Wdnder View subdivision on the south and southeast,, containing approximately 113 acres. Scho61 Board Meets . At the Nov. 5 meeting of the board of ^Juration of Harrison school distinct 3?, the board voted to accept the application of Jack " Falkenthal to fill the vacaincy cre- .wated by the resignation of Wallace ^ Sinclair in September. Mr. Falkenthal Will serve Mr. Sinclair's Unexpired term, until the election in April. A resident fil... Wooded Shores the last four yeafcs, Mr. Falkenthal is the father of four children, Deb- Trie in second grade at Harrison, "and 3 pre-schq&lage children. The board Agreed to allow the Wonder Lake Bible church the use .fltof the school for services during s the period of remodeling of the church. It was announced that Charles Cuda had accepted the position of ^coach of the Harrison basketball 'squad for the season. Mr. Cuda, freshman - sophomore football coach at McHeriry high school, 'held his first basketball practice session Monday night at Harrison. A primary leveling of the dirt .j^oile in the school yard has been made. This pile of clay and debris was left from the excavation at the time the new addition was bdilt. The board agreed to have the area graded before the ground freezes this fall. It was voted to accept the agreement of drainage of the property on the east side of the school, purchased from Kenneth Cristy. This entails allowing for drainage of the tra'ct in case it is filled to level the school yard, so as not to obstruct the nptural drainage of the land. Former Resident Visits Bud McCarthy of New York, formerly of Wooded Chores, was an overnight guest in the home of the Jack Falkenthals of that sub- ==division Wjgl McCarthy few days a. to see old evening ggj 4ay, Nov. 6. Mr. Chicago for a ie out to the lake [s. Invited for the ther were Pastor and Mrse^flsch rocder, Charles Mansfield Mif Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young. many games and were refreshed with pop, ice cream and birthday cake. The excitement for Melissa included opening the many nice gifts from her frisnds. The guests were Greta and Timmy Widen, Patty and Carol Freund, CherjM Lynn and Keith Jaeschke, Brad Wyatt, Frankijb Howorka,, Brian and Jamie Stahl,? David Kinzie, Brian McCafferty, Louis Wenck, Pamela Bauer, Johnny Hamll of McHenry, and brothers, Ronnie and Jackie. Robbie Wohnrade was unable to attend. tendeC ed by Mrs. £bner Raske, Mrs. Ray Machalinski, and Mrs. Csirl Walker, hostesses for the evening. Coming Events: Nov. 14--Holy Name society meeting at Mathews Hall 8:30 p.m. Each Tuesday evening 8:15 p.m., 'Games night at Mathews Hall sponsored by the Holy Name society. Alcoholics AnnoymOus meet at church each Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Nativity Evangelical Luthern Church News The sermon topic for Sunday, Nov. 17, Will be, "You, But >Not Me". Everyone is welcome to Nativity worship services "where you are a Stranger only once". A nursery is provided for young children during the service. All fatheijs and sons are welcome to attend the Nativity Brotherhood "Father and Son" night Monday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. This will be an event that all lovers of sports won't want to miss. Bob Nowalski, assistant coach of the Chicago Cardinals, will be the speaker for the evening. Bob has appeared many times on television and has had a colorful background in sports. If you have no father or son for the evening, .adopt one, or come and get one at the church. Refreshments will be served by the Brotherhood after the program. 8th?G#£ie Salesmen The ei^fellif grade class at Harrison d£M>dl is taking advantage of thjj^ftiversal tradition of ^ Christmas 'ijjfift exchange to sell w gift wrapgajjja&s and tags door to door thrcilplout the subdivisions. All profile from the sales go to the eighth*B3rade class to help finance thcWSV yearly educational trip to SpfiN^KeTd. The proceeds from the senJtw? play staged each spring cover * the major part of the expenses which run from $400 to $500 for the trip. ^ Fourth Birthday 3 Mistress Melissa Doherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty, celebrated her fourth birthday, November 6 with a party for a group of friends at her home in Deep Spring Woods. The party had been postponed because Melissa had the flu on her birthday, Nov. 1. The children enjoyed playing Christ the King Church News Sunday, Oct. 13, Father Vanderpool baptized Richard Eugene Schultz, son of Ernest and Gertrude Hartman Schultz, with Stanley and Bernadine Wan as his godparents. Anthone Brian Pike, son of Louis ,and Patricia Svensen Pike was baptized Oct. 20, with Abel and Winifred DeWilde as his godr parents. The same afternoon Patricia Lynn Ryder was baptized by Fr. Vender pool. Patricia is the daughter of Wayne and Maryanne Rinke Ryder and had Robert Potier and Donna Brown as her godparents. , Victoriav Eberlein, daughter of Joseph and Irene Carlson Eberlein was also christened Oct. 20 with Matt and Lynn Eichinger as her godparents. Rev. Fr. Vanderpool baptized Dianne Marie Lowry, daughter of Donald and Lillian Gilbert Lowry Sunday, Oct. 27. Her godparents are Robert Ring and Betty Lowry Thursday, Nov. 7, the Tneettng of the Altar anil Rb&try 'sbdality wafc held at the Mendyk home with a group of twenty-seven ladies attending. A report on the results of the recent card party was read and Mrs. Nemsick, president, expressed her thanks to all who worked so hard to make it a success. Mrs. Lois Mathews gave a very interesting report on the NCCW Convention which was held last month in Rockford. The traveling rosary will be circulated on the east side of the lake during the next month. Plans for the Christmas party which will be held at the next meeting were discussed and will be presented soon. The nominating committee was appointed and consists of Mrs LeRoy McCall, Mrs. Thomas Thome, Mrs. Mildred Indelicato, and Mrs. Andrew Nefsick. Election of the officers for 1958 will be held at the next meeting, Dec. 5. Mrs. Frank Higgins highlighted the evening with a demonstration and explanation of the advent wreath, and the special adventprayer was given to all who at- LARGE AUCTION Having soltf the farm, the undersigned will offer the followihg oei;- sonal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 2 miles Nor^h of Wisconsin--Illinois State Line, 3% miles West of Highway 83^:% mile North of County "lYunk C, 1 mile Northeast ot Wilmot on C<ninty Trunk B, on WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 20TH ' K- v Commencing at 9:30 o'clock Sharp LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 98 HEAD REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE (62. Registered) -- 65 MILCH COWS -- 15 fresh, 25 close springers, balance milking; 5 REGISTERED HEIFERS, bred, 2 yrs. old; 12 REGISTERED HEIFERS, 12 to 15 mos. old; 7 GRADE HEIFERS,vJ2 to 18 mos. old, open; 6 CALVES; 2 REGISTERED BULLS -2-^Senlor Herd Sire, Hyup Burke Governor, and a yearling bull... -nr- Hardin Farms Pabst Comet. (This herd was assemble^ |n 1955 with very good blood lines, including Burke breedin&jwith some very outstanding sires represented.) CJATTLE SALE TO START AT 1:00 P.M. PRODUCE^ $4fl00 ton 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa, brome and clover hay; 10 ton straw; 50 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo; 16 acres standing corn. ^DAIRY FOMENT -- Van Vetter 400-gal. bulk tank; 3 Conde milk unltlj 3 Hinman milk Qnlts; 80-gal. hot water heater: milk cans, motor, compressor, pails and strainers. BARN CLl^NER -- Badger Barn Cleaner with 270 ft. of chain. TRUCKS 1947 International Farm truck with platform body; 1937 International dump truck. 4 TRACTOR^, BALER, COMBINE, CHOPPER & FARM MACHINERY Model B Tracto#; JD Model B Tractor with cultivator; 3D Model B Tractor; McC-D Model M Tractor with front end loader and cultivator; "NH 68 Hayliner Baler, 4 mbs. old; MH flipper cqmbine; JD chopper; JD blower with pipe; • MM c^tcj picker; NI 7 ft, power mower; JD 10 ft. grain drill with &• grass seed attach., new; JD side delivery rake; 2 JD self-fqfecttng wagons, new; Harvey elevator; JD spreader; NI spreadedMfo 290 corn planter; 3 JD discs; JD 3/14 plow; 2 McC-D^p§iStPlows ,* and a complete line of farm machinery and tools. BEL-RUE ACRES, Dr. R. L. Owner Walter Knmtrey, Pedigrees Dbers, Behm & 8tade» Auctioneer# t)NSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Cofan Own, Wis. Croup Plays Canasta The, Wonder Center canasta group which plays for the benefit of the Women's Auxiliary of the Memorial hospital for McHenry county met at the home of Mrs. Marie Milbrandt Thursday, Nov. 7. Mrs. Grace Markel ahd Mrs. June Kiddell had high scores. Other ladies present were the Mrs. Judy Rasmussen, Lenore Jaeschke, Pat Gallas, Neva Fuher, and Ann Weretka. $6.00 was donated to the hospital building fund. The December meeting will be held at the 1 home of Mrs. Jaeschke. Garden C!nb Wlns BIne Ribbons The Wonder Lake Garden club won eight blue ribbons collectively in the two recent flower shows in the area. In the show staged by the five Elgin garden clubs, the Wonder Lake club took place on their entry "Deck the Halls" which was arranged oy Mrs. Vinton Thomps6n. She vised a small maple table which held her arrangement of a brass candelabra with three green tapers in the center of an exquisite wreath of arbor vttae, celosia, and other dried materials. Mrs. Thompson also won a blue ribbon on her personal entry, a miniature. Mrs. Charles Kopp received a blue ribbon for her African violet and a special award on her elaborate wreath made of Various kinds of nuts and pine cones. At the McHenry flower show the Wonder Lake club received honorable mention on their New Year buffet table arranged by Mrs. Leo Hartog, Mrs. LeRoy McCall, and Mrs. Thomas Thome. The table cover Was pale blue chiffon over a White silvered cloth; the napkins were blue chiffon with a silvered thread. The ladies chose a large champagne glass to hold the flower arrangement of white carnations in a fountain effect, with crystal candle holders and white tapers. The table was set with crystal plates and champagne glasses, and silver ice bucket and chafing dish. Individual winners were Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, one blue and one red; Mrs. Vinton Thompson, two blue and three red, and one white; Mrs. Charles Kopp, two red and four yellow; and Mrs. Leon Switzer, two blue and two red. Sweei Sixteen There was a. very successful hoop-de-do at the home of the Edward Cooks of Deep Spring Woods No. 2 on . Saturday, Nov. 9, when a group of 'teen-agers got together to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of Dorothy Ann Cook. Hie place was really rocking (or so the old folks thought) .when ell sixteen guests rolled up the rug and indulged in their fayorite pastime of dancing. The music was provided by the Hi-Fi set borrowed for tftfe evening from Skip Johnson who likes liis music the way a Iti-Fi setshould be heard, LOUD. After Dotty Ann had thanked each guest personally for the many wonderful gifts she received and refreshments had been served, the young gentlemen said good night. They included Tom O'Brien, Skip Johnson, Andy Thompson, Skip Mieling, Gary Petersen, Roland Hoffman, Richard Lundborg, and Preston Christiansen, all from Wonder Lake and Clifford Kiel of McHenry. , Ann Sullivan and Diann Peterisen also had to leave and were unable to stay for the pajamai oarty which started at midnight. The young ladies who stayed oh for a full night of fun and no sleep were Nancy Lokay, and Gail Castle of McHenry, Kay Biicher of Pistakee, and Donna Caley, Joyce Schimke and Carol Swanson of Wonder Lake. J)ohna May King, Joan Blake tu^ ' Rosemary Mercure, who were ufi&tyle to attend the first part of.' the , evening because of previous cbtnihiitments arrived to make the pajama party complete. It all ended in time^for church on Sunday, leaving Dorothy Ann up on Cloud 9. Ladies Monday Night League The Monday ladies league is looking for more bowlers. They bowl at the alleys in Johnsburg at 7 p.m. Anyone who would like to ioin the group can call Mrs. Odeen at W.L. 5951 in the mornings before 1 p.m. Lake Cleaners are first with 20- Ms games won, Violas won 17%, and lost 12%, tied for third are the Cardinal store, Handy Pantry, nnd Fredricksens with 17 won and 13 lost. Reuters won 12, lost 18, Gutzmans won 11, lost 19; and Mayers won 8, and lost 22. urday night to celebrate their fortieth anniversary. The Malones," Pultes, Hoares, and Dorgans, who are ,all Mrs. Cheever's relatives, gathered at the Grill, coming from Chicago, Berwyn, fox Lake and Norwood Park, and then proceeded to the home of the LeRoy Mc- Calls to surprise the Cheevers. The guests all brought part of the dinner and a family of thirtyfive enjoyed smorgasbord at the McCalls. Harriet's brother, George Jr. and his wife, also attended to honor his parents. as "^osfessr All ladies: unable to attend the morning meeting are invited to rthe parsonage in the evening. • Legion Dinner The first annual Veterans Day dinner held Sunday evening, Nov. 10, at the Legion home was a, success. Baked ham with all the' B°y Scout and Girl Scout troops, Plea to Wonder Lake Veterans In an open letter to Lake veterans which Mrs. Lois Weeks, past commander of Post No. 1169 mailed recently, she appealed to her comrades for membership in the Wonder Lake post, which has been rumored about to disband. She states that there is a group who believe in the American Legion and the work it does for veterans and their families and who are determined to retain their charter. She sites the sponsorship the local post affords the trimmingfs comprised the menu, with dishes to pass being furnished by the members attending. A social evening followed the dinner. The post wishes to extend their thanks to the members and their families who attended this hood age made of just "these things, it is part of their emotional heritage to participate locally in our national celebrations. We hope Mrs. Weeks has 100 percent response. and the Junior Legion baseball team. Other benefits td the community include an annual Hallowe'en party for the children, a Memorial Day parade and treats I debach. Mrs. Rudy Kreutz for the children participating, a unable to be present. fourth of July fireworks display ' Surprise Shower Mrs. Rudy Jirousek was completely surprised at a stork shower Saturday night, Nov. 9, at. the home of Mrs. Kenneth Grothmann in Wonder Woods. The decorations were carried out in pink and white color scheme with an attractive cradle holding the gifts. The fancy sandwiches were arranged around a novel centerpiece consisting of a muskmelon with red jello interior covered with cream cheese. In addition to out of town friends and relatives those attending were Mrs. Mort Woodward, Mrs. Harold Coursen, Mrs. Jim Mills, Mrs. James Stenwas affair in honor of their departed i *° ^eeP the holiday safe and $ane, comrades. Kiwanis Ladies Night , The gist of the program at the Kiwanis "Club ladies night Saturday, Nov. 9, was "Lady, it is upi to you to see that your husband an annual essay contest for the students at Harrison. Ringwood and Greenwood schools, the presentation of scholastic awards to the graduation classes at Har-, son and Ringwood schools, and an endeavor to make Christmas a attends Kiwanis meetings' regu- 'iapp;er & _ & . families at the Lake. The post also contributes to the gifts for troduced Joseph X Waynnc, ^,nks, P™sram which provides . JJ, Christmas gifts for veterans still larly". After dinner master of ceremonies, Horace Wagner in- News Briefs. The staff of T. P. Mathews gathered Saturday night for a send-off dinner honoring George Dickman, sales manager. Mr. and Mrs. Dickman left vto spend four months in Arizona, on a pleasant, well earned vacation. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, were Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Switzer hunting Monday to Cullom, and ' brought back five'birds. They report the area to be full of phea* ants. ' .. . Tyrrell Richardson celebrate# hi? birthday last week. Mr. ani Mrs. Richardson are new Wondef Center residents having bought the summer home of Mr.' ij|jd Mrs. Frank Vossel. were entertained at a birthday in hospitals. \ dinner for grandson, Johnny, It is our opinion that the j Thursday evening, Nov. 7, at the of our community | home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. PTA Executive Committee The executive committee of the- PTA of Harrison school met in the school library Monday after-' noon. It was decided to have a style show of period costumes again tills year at the February, meeting. Contact will be made with towns which have recently observed their centennials to see if the clothing can be borrowed. Suggestions from the community as to. where the garments inay be obtained will be appreciated by the program chairman; phone W.L. 8251. An effort is being made to contact alt the potential PTA members who have children in school to invite them to join tlie organization. Many calls have already been made, and will continue to be made "this week so that the . figures may be sent in to the national office. PTA would like the support of those unable to takeactive part, too. It was voted to buy a subscrip> tion to PTA magazine to send to some educator in a foreign country, and perhaps correspond with him. It was also voted to buy the legislative packet from the National office to furnish the chair- Men's Bowling League Rolair.e Grill won 2, Lake Cleaners won 1, Bud Ditwfeiler 210-560; Paul's Hardware won 3, Van<§ Wonder Lounge won 0, C. Kopp 512, A. NemsiCk 209-570; Krueger's Oil won 3, \V.L. Bldrs. won 0, A. Krue'ger 203-541, J. Weisenberger 510, A. Dietrich 216- 532, E. Bell 203-561, V. Gustavson 214-529, E. Johnson 202-505; Mill Inn won 2, Silk's Sporting Goods won 1, B. Odeen 535; Cristy & Stendebach won 2, Lake View Inn won 1, Cristy, Sr. 200-551; W-L Oil won 3, George's Firemen won 0, P. Marke 526, J. Kline 501. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George W* Cheever of Deep Spring Woods were honored with a surprise party Sat- Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake CRISTY STENDEBACH General Contractor# NEW HOMES Phon* Wonder Lake 5432 r OUR ANNUAL Feather + + Sun. Nov. 17th 8:00 P. M. + + + Sponsored By The Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Church For the Sole Benefit of St. Patrick's Athletic Activities LETS ALL MEET NEXT SUNDAY - FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING AT St Patrick's Church speaker of the evening. Mr. Waynne who is past president, past It. governor, developed his . _ . theme of Kiwanis education for .js.ers . . .. _ wives of Kiwanians, explaining a ^ P°orer f a result j Burr in Lookout Point. the work of the organization and,of the of these many | The Gail Wredes, Dad Wrede why it is important to have active The memon<?s of child- and Johnny Gruel went pheasant! man of that committee, narticipbtion of the membership. The well attended social gettogether ended with group sing- | • BH m B • A ing led by Gordon Fossum. 1-4 | J | S FIRST STEP... You'll always remember the first, faltering step. It was a milestone in his young life... and in yours. Good news to share with others. So you turned to the telephone. The telephone--dependable servant at one moment, helping to get things done quickly and easily. A tireless messenger at another, carrying news to those who care. A family friend at all times, playing an important part in plans for the future. Ahd as your family grows in numbers and in years, so does your telephone grow in usefulness. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Naturally, yoii turn to your telephone Bible Church News For the present the morning worship service will be held at Harrison school at 11, Sunday school and all evening services will be held in the basement of the church, while the remodeling is taking place. Last Saturday night the young people attended the Inland Lakes vouth fellowship meeting at the Lake Region Bible church at Round Lake. This group meets to encourage christian fellowship among the Bible churches of the area. The ladies of the morning group of the Missionary Guild will meet Thursday Nov. 14, at the home of Mrs. Skemp on the Fox River. t"here will be a baby shower at this meeting for Mrs. N^ncy Swanson Vogts of Virginia. The evening meeting of the Guild will be held at the church parsonage with Mrs. Jean Dorninguez Hie thereto nothing newer in the world Tim's Ml, nw sfyfinf-Mw literceptor V4 Power-new Craise-O-Mtlfc Drive-Mw Fard-Ake Sispenston! The S8 Ford is tbe oaly car ever to met 1 world-wide test «d wia world-wide approval Mora Its public prarienl You could search the world over and never find a car to match this 58 Ford's new beauty . . . new power . . . new ride ... all at the low Ford price. We know! We tried itl In Paris . . . the most style-conscious fashion critics in the world had a deep, low bow for Ford's latest style creation. In the mighty Himalayas, Ford's new Interceptor V-8 engine with Precision Fuel Induction won the dayl Then there's nothing newer than the true air ride of Ford- Aire Suspension. It's like riding on a cloud! But, you don't have to go to foreign soil to drive this newest Ford. Well gladly save you the trip. 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