Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Jan 1959, p. 14

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Page Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, January 29t; 1&9 Wonder Lake News (Continued from page 11) After all the officers were installed and received their pins from Lt. Gov. Rev. Clarence Kerr, Horace Wagner presented a Kiwanis plaque to George Pedersen. past president, show two' films about the detection of cancer in women. All the ladies are urged to attend and bring a guest. Plans are -being made for a corned beef and cabbage dinner, Mar. 8 at the school hall. Ringwood Ruby Shepard Four Plus Four! Dr. and Mrs. Santo Ruggero - , , hon- 1 are parents of a girl, born Monoring him for his outstanding day, Jan. 26, at the Memorial i Carr. service. hospital. Waiting to welcome j An evening of dancing andl'he baby home'7are three sis fun followed and s*v*ral Won- ^ ters, Louise,' Nancy and Cyn- 500 Club „ Mrs. Viola Low entertained the Women's "500' club at her home Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Stanley Jepson and Mrs. Lester begin to gather material now so it will be easy to have your report complete and ready to be presented to the conference. Notice To Parents Several boys in this comder Lakers who attended en- ' thia, and four brothers, Jimmy, munity have fun catching rides joyed the evening thoroughly-- ; Bobby, Tommy and Billy. ; on backs of cars. This is the breakfast at Freunds com- J The paternal Grandmother is •: a ver>' dangerous practice and pleted the schedule for some of | Mrs. Maria Ruggero, and the should be stopped. the party goers. ! maternal grandparents are Mr. 3 I and Mrs. John Kiss of Chicago. ' Church News Get Well Quick List I 1 . Sunday Jan. 25 Rev. WiT Sybil Johnson had the mis- s«*rnnii liam Mrafortune of falling on the ice and breaking tiie bones in her | for our Wonder Lake, Route 1 wrist. We hope she mends j mailman, A. Gordon Fossum. quickly. | His wife presented him with a Dick Russell is home from [ baby boy, Martin Kenneth, on the hospital after undergoing Jan. 19, at the Memorial hossurgery last week. Take it j pital. Marty weighed 8 lbs., easy for awhile, lad! 13 oz. - Mrs. Phyllis Carlson had. This lucky baby has six sisemergency. --surgery Monday | ters to spoil him! They ar® Su^- evening at Woodstock. We j san, Cristy .Betsy, Candy .Rob- Second Son liarr) White will speak on Congratulations are in order d[e.^SL CJisis" at Ringwood church at 8 p.m. Friday the W.S.C.S. officers plan to attend a meeting at the Chicago Temple. Sunday, feb. 1 Miss Fuhs w i l l t a l k t o t h e S u n d a y school classes of both churches ori her experiences as a missionary. Last week six people went to Births 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum announce tne arrival of a son Monday, Jan. 19 at the Woodstock memorral hospital. Birthday Supper Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Richmond at supper Tuesday night in honor of the birthday of Frank Stevens. Mrs. June R'a.ske^ is a patient j Andrew. 3, will be glad to have wish her a speedy recovery too! 1 jn an(^ fPrriissccmillaa. ~ eOnnee^ bDrrootihneerr , RL-j dj ge,d istotr ichte ar raalnly ouatstt anPdainrkg message and to share in Christtime, we hope to hear she is' y(,ars/ and lielp fellowshiP Vth the better soon! j cookie jar those girls will prob-«£ ** ' ! ably keep well filled! northern district Methoists. Those that went express their wish that others would have gone. Rev. Eddy takes his com- Home Nursing Classes The home-nursing class un- ! Thjrd GirI For La„gdon9 der the direction of Betty „ , T Booth. R. N.. consists of eleven ^ arf 1 Mrs. Robert Lang- prehensive examinations some- 'teenagers from Highland f 1 S £ parents of time during the period of Jan. ehrrPc who meet on Tuesdav 1 bab> g,£' Sarah Rose' born , 21 to 23. He also takes his nights. Thev are Harriet and ' ?*C niS •Svn* Mer"°rial , preaching test sometime be- Rn«;P Russ Pat Ravmond. Vir- ^losP,tal- ^vo sisters, Linda ; tween Feb. 2 to 5. ginia Miller, Sally Russell, I SwNomm and a | Rev. Berger Dahl announces Sharon McCain, Pat and Mau- ! hlhl hnil ^nth Tw t t \ °Ur foUrth quarterly confer" reen Clark, Greta Meyerwitz, j S n!^n»i !r h maternal ence for March 1 at Greenwood Diane Leschman and Linda 1 are ! church at 8 Pm- The pastor- I *rom St. Joseph, Mich, they are . aj relations committee of both Mrs Booth is forming a wo- ! «nd Mrs' Herbert Seel - churches will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. rJootn is lormmgawo and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lang- at the church before the con- men s group to meet on Thurs- | j 0 !aT Tne cnurcn Deiore xne con day, and a men's group to meet '• ! ferenee. All officers of the on Wednesday. Enrollment is _ .. . 1 church are required to fill out still open to anyone interested ! . 0 AZ A rune- Itheir forms which were 8iven to in joining these worthwhile T^eir many friends at Won- j them last September at the classes. der Lake may be surprised to , officers training sessions. Please hear twin boys were born to Christ the King Church News j ^r- a Mrs. Carl Jaeschke, The Rev. Eugene Baumhofer j at Evantson hospital, Wedsuperintendent of Marian Cen- | ne^day, Jan. 21. Both babies tral high school will speak at | six pounds each! all the Masses, Sunday, Feb. 1. | Jaeschkes have five other Thursday, Jan. 29. the insti- | youngsters, Carl Jr., Keith, Pattute on Catholic rural life will jty Ann' Cheryl Lynn and Gary hold a meeting at St. Mary's Just recently the family hall, Woodstock, at 1:30 p.m. from Shore Hills to Des Everyone is invited to attend. Feb. 2. all young men and women of high school age will attend a discussion group conducted by Rev. James Vanderpool. Various subjects, vocations, courtship, dating, marriage, etc., will be discussed. , Papervts are urged to see that the young people attend the discussion from 7 to 8 p.m. A social hour will follow from 8 to 9, at the school hall. An adult inquiry class will begin Thursday, Feb. 5, from 7 to 8:30. Father Vanderpool invites anyone interested in becoming a Catholic, or anyone interested in learning more about the Catholic faith, to attend the inquiry classes every Thursday at the school hall. Plaines. Luncheon The Pledge Club luncheon which was cancelled last week because of the weather will be held Wednesday, Feb. 4, at Van Kanegan's dining room. A delicious ham dinner will be served. Everyone is invited to attend. Proceeds will be used to purchase altar boy's cassocks and surplices. "Dinner is served at 12:30." Altar and Rosary Society The ladies of the Altar and Rosary will have the reception of new members and the blessing of officers at the 8 o'clock Mass, Sunday, Feb. 1, their Communion Sunday. It is very important that the ladies attend this Mass. A breakfast for all the ladies will be held after | Mass at Millie's place. Everyone is asked to call W.L. 8601, to reserve a place by Saturday. | Meeting Thursday, Feb. 5, at 8:30. Dr. S. L. Ruggero will be the guest speaker. He will Pink and Blue Shower A blessed event shower, honoring Jeanne Palko, was given at the home of Gert Nielsen who was co-hostess with Mabel Sartwell. A stork centered the beautifully decorated cake of pink, white and blue. A large blue bootee held some of the gifts and a mobile of different sized baby cut-outs hung from the ceiling. Present at the party were Jo Hansen. Lorraine and Virginia Young, Sylvia Pearson, Betty MacComb, Eleanor Wright, Dolores Falkenthal, Joanne Wenkel, June Keller, Bobbie Sorensen and Mary Ruggero. Additional ladies invited but unable to come were Betty Kamp, Mary. Miller, Gloria Freund, Jan Masterson, Flo Dean, Marian Ruzicka, Harriet Wilson, Jay Hansen, Millie Indelicato and Joanne Reufer, Jeanne's sister. "Celebrities" We enjoyed hearing our English neighbors Harriet Wilson and Muriel Oleszczuk, interviewed over the air waves last week. Van Selis asked them "What they liked most about the United States and what they missed most since they came here." Muriel likes the supermarkets here and the pleasure of driving a car, but she sounded a little nostalgic when she told about missing the fresh flowers, the sea and her friends and family in England. Harriet misses seeing the "White Cliffs of Dover," and some of her family, but she added she was fortunate in having her sister, Gladys Murphy, here with her, and. though she did not like the big cities she enjoyed living in Wonder Lake and appreciated the advantages of our schools. Wher. her sister, Gladys, was asked if she was going to stay she laughing replied, "My sister thinks so!" It's fun to hear familiar voices over the air waves! Seven Years Old Dianne Ad&ms entertained a group of friends at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. Those to make up the happy group were Peggy Miller, Theresa Justen, Noreen Bauer, Michele Rasmussen, Lora Lee, Bonnie Freund and Elaine Schaefer. On Sunday evening for supper Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and family of Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin May and family of McHenry and Alice Peet again helped her celebrate her birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams. •, Birthday Surprise Wesley Bruce was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a group of high school friends and also relatives surprised him at the home of his sister and husband, the Charles Ackermans in honor of his e i g h t e e n t h b i r t h d a y . G a m e s were played and lunch was served. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday for their mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Those from here to attend were Mrs. Emily Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family and Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry were also present. Get Together Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Mrs. Elmer Winkleman, Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Robert Knox, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Lenore Cooley, .Miss Edith Vogel and Miss Nellie Doherty spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Powers and Mrs. Ella Walkup. Cake and coffee were served. Personals Mrs. Louis Hawley • spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Ernest Reinwall and farfttly Cooney Heights. ST' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family spent Tuesday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Algonquin were visitors at Dr. Hepburn's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Aingfir and daughter, Mary, of He- 1 bron, called on her mother, j Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman and Mrs. Larson of Antioch spent Friday afternoon in the Dr. William Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Sunday in the Alvin Benoy home where they celebrated the birthday of Mr. Butler. Mrs. Gordon Fossum and new baby son returned home Saturday from the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Lester Carr and son, Joe, spent Friday evening in the Charles Carr home near Harvard Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas visited her brother, Albert Ebel of Marengo, at the Pelvidere hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stelisel and daughters of Chicago were callers in the Dr. William Hepburn home Friday. Mrs. Ruby Shepard was a dinner guest in the B. T. Butler home, Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Lester Carr, Mrs. Walter Low, Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Paul Walkington attended a card party for the polio fund at Millie's Place at Wonder Lake Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich of Burlington called on his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rowe of Woodstock called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aisson, Sunday. Mrs. Paul Walkington, Mi,ss Alice Peet, Mrs. John Hogan attended a Woman's Society of Christian Service district meeting at the Chicago temple Tuesday. Miss Lona Brever, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy attended a Moose convention at Waukegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison were visitors at 'Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell spent Saturday evening at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huemann and family of Johnsburg were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mrs. Charles Uhl and Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Saturday afternoon in Woodstock. Gary Harrison of Greenwood spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison. Sunnyside Estates ' Youths Express Need For Club From A To Z Peter Wl. $uiten & J$on OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Ptane McHeriry 63 Most of us will agree that the young adults, commonly known as 'teens, are probably the One age group the majority of us overlook. This, of course, is not intentional but in a comparatively new community such as this the smaller children are by far greater in number. (Weren't they orfe of our main reasons for moving to the country?) This being thencase, now that we have a working association we coyld,. some of us, turn our attentions to the young people. They have expressed a desire to form some sort of organization of their own, what better incentive could we have than that along with the need for it. If anyone is interested in becoming a part of this new phasie of our community, give it some thought and perhaps get some of the kids together to discuss your and their ideas. This column will Always be at your disposal for notices and information. For a starter you can call on either of the following 'teens who are eager to help, Arle'he Barbarsky, 2763, and Rose Felicetto, 386. Why not give them a chance" to help themselves. dances to be held at the community club in Johnsburg this Saturday, Jan. 31. This affair is sponsored by Hettermann's Softball team and the refresh ments, music and company are always enjoyable. Condolences We extend sincere sympathy to the Schwe'ger and Banker families on the death of John Schweiger of Hammond, Ind. He was the brother of Bill Schweiger and an uncle of June Banker. Funeral services were held last Saturday in Hammond. | WUI He i or won't he? This question j will be answered next Monday, I Feb. 2. That unpredictable fellow, the ground hog, makes, his annual appearance again. The presence or absence of his shadow is to determine our weather for the next six weeks. If we could prompt him our "bid would be for an end to all this I winter business,, how about i you? • "vs-** J Birthday 11 The only birthday girl pf the week is Mrs. George Spifrdler. Sorry you have no onefrom Sunnyside Estates but have a happy birthday 6n Feb.; 4.* Party ^ Five year old Diane Voight faced another wintry birthday last week. Upon looking from the window and seeing the storm her only words were, "why does it always snow on my birthday, all these years." The wather kept some of her party guests away but a few managed to brave the blustery day. Along with her brothjfcs, Paul and Donnie, and sister, Patty, who were home from school, and her little brother, Philip, were Debbie, Donna and Diane Noah and Shiela and Bobby Lasnek. If these aren't enough for a good noisy party then we don't know kids as well as we thought we did. Reminders This is a reminder one week in advance of the February S.E.H.O.A. meeting on the fifth at the usual time and place. Also a final notice of the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell spent Sunday with his parents at McHenry. Stanley Jepson returned home Monday night from California where he was called by the serious illness of his sister. WATCH REPAIRING AT ITS FINEST McHenry's Oldest, Most Reliable Dealer STEFFAN'S JEWELRY STORE 514 W. Main McHenry Phone 123-J For the BIG MOMEIT in your life... send NORCROSS MAN-SIZE Valentines Select yours NOW BOLGER'S rug 103 S. 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