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Pag* Sixteen THE MCHENHY PLAINDEALER Wonder Lake LEGION PLANS MEMORIAL DAY PARADE AT LAKE by Jane Ducey -- 27S1 Traditional Memorial Day ceremonies will be conducted by the Robert Vanderstraeten post of the American Legion Saturday, May 30? There will be a parade from the fire house to the. Triangle on Lake I Shore Drive in Wonder Center, where the ceremony will take place. Parade Marshall, Robert4 Kiddell, has called the line-up for 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning. The following order will be obtained: American Legion colors, followed by the Legion rifle squad, the Commander. Senior Vice Commander, and Adjutant, and the Clergymen, "the Legion auxiliary will be next in line, then the Kiwanis Colors, followed by the Accordion School. Continuing in the parade will be the -National Guard Unit (tentative), the Scout Honor Guard, Brownies, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the Wonder Lake Garden club, which plants ahd maintains the Triangle. The Junior Legion baseball team and the Harrison School band, under the direction of Charles Wightman, will bring up the rear, with motor vehicles falling in behind. , The parade will arrive at the Triangle at 11 a.m. where the welcoming address will be given by Commander Wilbur Haak. Rev. Fr. James Vander- | pool will speak the invocation, j after which the Accordion | school will play the national ground behind the church will need leveling off, also. Bible Church News The Men's Fellowship will meet at 7:30 Thursday, May 21. There will be dinner, a g o o d s p e a k e r , m u s i c and a good time for all who attend. Daily vacation bible school will be conducted from June o through June 12 this year. Make a note of the date so your children will be able to attend these classes every morning. Another Springfield Trip The chaperones of the fifth grade Harrison class for the trip to Springfield last week report with pride that they received high compliments on the behavior of our Wonder Lake young people from everyone with whom they came in contact. The guides in the museums and the hotel ahd restaurant managers were all outspoken in their praise of the conduct of the students. All of which was a crowning touch to a very enjoyable three days for both the students and chaperones. Their itinerary included a tour of Springfield the afternoon of the first day with dinner and a trip to the theatre in the evening. Tuesday morning the class attended a session of the Legislature at the State Capitol, lunch at New Salem State Park, the afternoon spent16" sight-seeing at Dicksen Mounds State Park, and dinner and theatre in Peoria, where they spent the second night. Wednesday morning the group toured the U.S. Regional Experimental Lab in Peoria and had lunch at Starved Rock ery with blue at Memorial hospital where a son, Scott Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallas oh Monday, May 11, weighing 7 lbs. 4% oz. Other Gallas children are Daniel 41/2, and Garry, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt of Bellwood, 111., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gallas, Sr., of Wonder Lake. Erich Wickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wickman, Jr., was born at x Memorial Tuesday, May 12. (This little boy is in the Ringwood school district) Weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz. at birth, he has a brother, Kirk, age 17 months, and a sister. Kristine, age' 3, to welcome him. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Williams of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wickman, Sr. of rural McHenry are his paternal grandparents. anthem. Richard Kelley, Vice- i State Park. Chaperones were Commander, will voice the Gettysburg Address, and George Weeks, Vice-Commander, will repeat General Logan's Orders. Rev. Burton Schroeder will ofier a prayer as the Scout honor guard places a wreath on the monument after which Mr. Wightman's band will play several selections. Robert Kiddell and his rifle squad will fire a salute and George Erber, Jr., will sound taps. Rev. Richard Wright will give the benediction and the Accordion school will play "God Bless America". Following the ceremony, ice cream will be served to the children participating, at the Legion home. 'Nativity Lutheran Church News The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the 8 and 10:45 a.m. worship service at Nativity, Sunday, May 24. This Sunday also marks the beginning of the Trinitv season which will extend to Nov. 22. All members of the church are urged to partake of communion on this day. The spring rally of the Fox Valley District Luther League will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Evanston on May 24, and all young people from the Lake area are welcome to attend. Cars will leave from the church at 1:30 p.m. to attend the rally. Mrs. Steve Vacula, Mrs. Wil liam Moore. Mrs. Howard Dolan, and Mr. George Gutzloff, eighth grade teacher, and M. F. Thomas, superintendent. Boys' Week at Memorial George Carl Norton was a three o'clock in the morning Mother's Day present to Mrs. Robert Norton of Wooded Shores. "Born May 10 at Memorial hospital, the baby weighed 4 lbs. 15 oz. at birth, but gained to meet the required 5 lbs. to come home with mother. This little fellow has two brothers, Gene Allen, age 4, and Robert II, age 2, as well as a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Willis of San Francisco. They are trimming the nurs- P.T.A. Finale The final Parent Teacher meeting of the year was held Tuesday night, the program consisting of a spring concert4 by the school band and chorus. Rev. Richard Wright gave the invocation and the standing committees made their end of year reports. A total of 244 members joined P.T.A. of which 145 were women and 99 were men. Convention delegates Marvin Wenck and Francis Higgins gave reports on the state convention which they attended last month. Mrs. Roy Swanson then installed the new officers: Francis Higgins as president; Marvin Wenck, vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Hansen, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Schwegal, treasurer; and presented outgoing president, Mrs. Austin Hood with her past president's pin in addition to a life membership certificate in P.T.A. in appreciation for her devoted service to the organization. The P.T.A. health and safety committee has completed their vision screening program at Harrison and reports that there were thirty-five referral letters sent hfeme to the parents of students who seemed to have faulty vision, according to the test. There were 322 students given the eye tests; sixty-four students, who already wore glasses, who were not tested; and four students absent fr6m school. The referral letter suggests to the parents that they take their child to an occulist for a more complete examination to determine whether remedial lenses or some other treatment .is necessary to correct the vision fault. Obituary Condolences are extended ,to the Hank Setzler family who lost Hank's father, Henry Setzler of Philadelphia, on May 8. The senior Setzler worked in the Navy yards as an electrician for many years. He was 77 at the time of his death. Hank and his brother, Fred, of California spent a week in the East following the funeral which took place in Chicago, taking care of their father's personal effects. Vision Screening Complete Christ The King Church News James Andrew, son of Andrew and Melvina Wright Knackstedt, was baptized Sunday, May 3. at Christ the King church by Rev. James Vanderpool. Godparents are Joseph and Karen Knapp. Clean-up day has been set for Saturday, May 23. and everyone is asked to contribute some time to help clean up the building and grounds at the church and school. Bring equipment and friends including capable children; the project will start at 8 a.m. The T0R0 Elgin !® STONE For Driveways FLAGSTONE FOR WALLS - WALKS - PATIOS WE DELIVER FOX RIVR SINE O. SHerwood 2-6060 Rummage Sale The Wonder Woods Women's association is having a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23, to be held at the location of the former drug store on the north road to Ringwood in Hickory Falls. The sale will be in process from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday. A bake sale will be conducted on Saturday morning in conjunction with the rummage sale and they will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Toys, clothing and bric-a-brac have already been collected; anyone having anything to donate can bring it to the store. This is the second year the Women's association is having a sale and the proceeds are used for the annual subdivision picnic to be held in July. spring landscape at Madison. Van Sells and Dorothy JMc- Eachren were guests on the University of Illinois campus for Mother's Day weekend, visiting Sandi Sells. The - 4-H house will celebrate its twentyfifth anniversary next month. Any 4-H girl in good standing is eligible to admission, with the final selection being left to the girls, who vote on the new members. Mr. and Mrs. John Sirtak, accompanied by Rose Barkley of McHenry high, spent Mother's Day on the Carthage College campus, visiting Johnny Sirtak. The college conpert band performed on Sunday in which John played the clarinet and there was also a percussion assembly, of about twenty percussion instruments, in which John played bongo drums. of Parents Weekend on Campus Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Marion attended parents weekend at the University of Wisconsin Saturday and Sunday. They had dinner with daughter, Jeanne,, at her dorm and breakfast at the Tri-Delt house, to which sorority Jeanne has been pledged. Notable were the beautiful tulip plantings in Wisconsin's colors of red and white, and the early News Briefs The Bill Nielson family Wooded Shores has been enjoying an extended visit from Cert's father, Edward Duckfield' of Anaheim, Calif., who has been at the Lake for the past month. The Wooded Shores canasta club met at the home of Dolores Wines Thursday. High scores were held by the hostess and Helerk Reuter. Others playing were Jean Motulewicz, Dorothy Michels, Heda Bird and Marion Ruzicka. The money collected was turned over to the Memorial hospital fund. Blueberry pie a-lamode, topped off the enjoyable gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benes of Shore Hills had their two grandchildren as guests for a long weekend. Garry, age 6, and Stevie, age 7, of Rockford are daughter, Shirley Batts' children. _ Mrs., Peter Bencli attended a church mother and daughter banquet in Niles last week, with her daughter and granddaughter. The following night she had dinner with her twin brother in Chicago to celebrate their mutual birthday. 31 again. ATOMIC FALLOUT Thursday/ May 21, 11 T Grand Opening Mrs. Rose Marie Roberts opened a tailor shop on May 1. The tailor shop, Leigh's Dress Shop and Dean's Supermarket, which is now operated by Jim Robinsoii, will all join in holding a grand opening May 23 and 24. EDGEBROOK MENU (May 25-29) ho^ndayiH Hf0t ,d ogS' , . amounts whether found in !>eans' _wa£orf salad and blue- mUk or other foodstuffs Meats, vegetables and other! foodstuffs can carry radioactive agents from atomic fallout just as readily as s milk supplies, it was pointed but last week. Dr. L. R. Davenport, a deputy director in the Illinois Department of Public Health, has taken issue against widespread publicity given to reports on strontium-90 being found in milk at various times arid points around the country. "Such attention focused' on milk alone can prove harmful to the distribution of milk supplies," Dr. Davenport said, "when, in fact, meats and vegetables can be contaminated in equal or larger proportions but escape detection." The Illinois public health official said the amount of radioactive material, however, is in minute berry muffins. Tuesday: Noodles Itnd pork, green beans, celery sticks, plain jellb and peach cobbler. Wednesday: Chicken, mashed potatoes, carrot sticks, lettuce and fruit salad and rhubarb crumble. Thursday; Spaghetti, cole slaw, applesauce, cheese and cherry crisp. Friday: Sweet potatoes, egg and cheese, mixed vegetables, corn meal muffins, peaches and cookies. The poppy you buy was made by a man in a wheel chair, a disabled veteran who fought for your country. Buy a Poppy on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 23. Wouldn't you rather wear one than make one? and should cause no undue concern from the public. Feel good when you give. Remember the wives and children Of disabled veterans who need your help. Buy a poppy. BEST STATE " u "I'll call - Illinois the ; best." So" wrote famous naturalistwriter, Donald Culross Peattie, in nsuning his choice of the best state of the fifty in .an article in the April 26 issue'of the New York Times Magazine. Peattie wrote: "Illinois^ the be§t because it is the heartland and is so American . '. Illinois is beautiful it seems to me, as only a great fertile plain can be beautiful." Words of praise from the writer went to New Salem State Park, the Lincoln Home in Springfield, and the* Mississippi river town of Galena. Concerning Illinois' own Abraham Lincoln, Peattie wrote in t£* article, "His greatness marches invisibly across the wide, plain land. For there are mighty footsteps in the prairie grasses, as they bow before the wjnd -- footsteps of a brave knd simple past, leading to a confident tomorrow." The safest rule to follow through life is to set about perfecting yourself instead reforming others. M For Mass's Best Friend A Home Away From Home At Kcri Hansen's BOARDING KENNELS • Clipping • Grooming & Bathing • Obeffience PHONE McHENRY 632-M-2 2 VI MILES SOUTH OF FOX LAKE AND 2 BOLES NORTH OF VOLO ON ROUTE 12 & BRANDENBURG RD. We Will Gladly Pickup and Deliver Your Pet BUCHJ&&6 PLUMBER®. 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