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'Wednesday, July 1, 1959 tHE McfcESfKY MJUflBEALER Wonder Like SUCCESSFUL CHURCH SCHOOL COMES TO aOSE ® by Jane Dacey -- 2781 The 1959 vacation church school at Nativity Lutheran church was enthusiastically attended as the theme, "We Belong to God," was presented in all departments. The highest daily attendance was 149 children, and of these seventy-six received perfect attendance awards for the ten-day period in a presentation at "parents' night" Friday evening. Also presented were Evangelism awards for bringing new children to the school during ]the first week. Those who brought one new pupil were Sylvia Helm, Susan Olson, Debbie Sturm, Donald Sturm, Linda Abraham, Kathy Keith, Jackie Sue Burr, Carol Wat- Mms, Catherine Johnson, Jackie Hansen, Charles Pedersen and Terry Kenney. Those bringing two new pupils were Renee Howell, Peggy Peterson, Mary Pliner, Karen Weeks and Lois Detwiler. Those who brought three were Kathleen Konecny, and Scott L a G r e c a . K r i s t i n e Kerr brought four, and the special Mard went to Robert Lunak, o brought seven new pupils. Rev. Burton Schroeder is grateful to all who helped make the school a success even though working under tremendous handicap for space. 7:30, and the younger girls to meet every other Friday, also at the church at 7:30 p.m. Miss Ruth Osterlund, leader of the "Pioneer Girlr, reports the girls are busily working for their badges. Nativity Lutheran Church News The close relationship between the independence of our ^Aion and the religious freedom that we enjoy will be emphasized in the sermon entitled "Freedom for All" to be given on Independence Sunday, July 5, at Nativity Lutheran church. The Luther League will meet Sunday, July 5, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a brief meeting and program and plans will be completed for the outing at me Lake on Saturday, July 11. "Women of the Church" will have panel discussions at boih circle meetings. All ladies are invited to either the evening or daytime circles, which meet at 8 p.m. and 9:30 respectively, Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7. Pastor Schroeder will moderate the discussion which will concern the work (fy women in the world church. The Altar guild will meeat the parsonage Wednesday evening, July 8, at 8. Christ The King Church News The officers of the newly formed Altar Boy's society were elected at a meeting held F r i d a y at C h r i s t t h e King church. Tom Weisenberger was named president and Ronald Doherty, secretary. Rev. William Peterson will hold a short meeting Friday, July 3, after the 8 p.m. mass. The Altar and Rosary society will meet Thursday, July 2, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. To encourage new parishioners to take an active part in the life of the parish everyone is asked to bring a guest to the meeting. Refreshments will be served. The sodality will receive Holy Communion together at the 7:30 mass Sunday^July 5. The Holy Name society has scheduled a barbecue wiener roast at their regular meeting at the home of Edward Waldy in Hickory Falls, Thursday night, July 9. A short business meeting will begin at 8:30. Memo To Day Campers Girl Scouts attending day camp next week are reminded to bring a lunch, a cup for drinking, their "sit upons", and if it looks like rain, boots and a rain coat. The camp will o p e r a t e r a i n or s h i n e . The school bus will follow the "kindergarten route" to pick up the girls and take them to the Rod and Gun club grounds, leaving the Standard Station at 9:30 a.m. Camp will be held July 6 through July 11. Bible Church News The men of the Bible church will meet Tuesday, July 7, at the church. The Pioneer Girls club has been divided into two groups meeting on separait nights, older gills to mret every Monday night at the church at 3% INTEREST On All Savings at HMcHenry Stale Bank effective July 1, 1959 Mothers Guests of 4-H The Wonder Workers 4-H club had their mothers as guests at their meeting Monday night at the Tiome of leader Mrs. Jay Hansen. Kathy McMahon gave a demonstration on how to make butterscotch bars, and Leanna Sellek talked about the tools used in baking. Donna Raske's talk was about safety rules for swimming and Jackie Hansen gave a demonstration on how to put a zipper in a garment. At the club's next meeting the girls will vote on whether or not a girl can be a member next year if she is not an achievement member this year. A 4-H club is counted an "achievement club" if 75 percent of the members are achievement members. T he Motors JfauC A doggedi can mean reaS dssmage. Inland's Factory-Method flow Tost onwPM 100% noting offidoncy. RADIATOR Gleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATE PRICES mspectmm mtd Esfimatm mo Rs UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repair In Rear of Stilling's "66" Service 300 E. Elm St. McHenry Phone 788 (M edical Mirror WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT: MCfkr^MB/kslth ThnaqhmKamMqc, Note to readers. Thanks for all the nice letters As many questions as possible will be answered in this column, but for t obvious reasont replies must be brief # Q. "1 am not too good at ask• ing questions but I'll try. I am 23 and teem to have trouble getting enough air. I sometime* wake at night feeling that I! £ can't breathe and it frightens me. Does this sound like heart trouble?"--Mrs. G. A. Shortness of breath upon exertion is one symptom of possible heart trouble. There are many other symptoms, including heart skips, rapid pulse, indigestion, chest pain and fainting spells. Mull over this list Maybe you have one or more such complaints. But don't jump to conclusions. Let your doctor decide. -- One person may have all of the W above symptoms (and more) and not have heart trouble. Q. "What causes a microcephalic baby?"--R. S. A. The cause is seldom if ever known. As with so many congenital defects, put microcephaly (abnormal smallness of the head) down as a mistake of nature. Q. *1 have been told that I have a heart murmur but doetors say not to worry. Why not f Isn't heart murmur danger* ous?**--A reader. A. In deciding whether a heart murmur te really serious, doctors take into account such things as location, relation to breathing, and effect of exercise. On the basis of their findings they may decide that heart function is normal and that the heart murmur is not due to a diseased heart. The majority of faint murmurs are "functional" and are con* sidered quite harmless. Q. Whai could cause excessive eye blinking in a child? A. The most common cause is "nervous habit" The blinking may start with some local eye condition and continue as a habit. If there is nothing basically wrong (and this can be deter* mined only by a doctor), every effort should be made to ignore the habit Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's person# &• physician. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 396, Madison Sq. Sta., N.Y.10.N.Y. will be incorporated in these columns when possible. laC** DRUG STORE GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. Wonder Workers were rated an achievement club last year. Back To Nature The wonderful facilities of our state parks were enjoyed by the Ruggero family (minus the two babies), who took a three-week tour "camping style" of Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri and Illinois, and heartily endorse this kind of a vacation. They used a lean-to tent with the station wagon, sleeping the children in the tent, (the zippered door of the tent swishing^open and closed all night long to accommodate the nocturnal needs of the six children). The beauty of this type of travel for mother, as Mary has confirmed, is that camping is men's work, it brings out the Boy Scout in any. red blooded American male --- they'll hold the flashlight while ma splits the wood -- and you can't take your mending, ironing or community. service work on a vacation. In Biloxi they stayed over fo visit Mary's sister and family, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Borselli, formerly of Wonder Lake Other stop-overs were in Big Spring Park in Missouri, where the whip-poor-will sings a 11 night, and in New Salem. 111., to see the Lincoln Village. Salvation Army Tag Report Mrs. James Bell, chairman of the Salvation Army Doughnut Day tagging at the Lake, reports $141 was realized this year, which is considerably more than was collected for this fund last year. High school and grade school students volunteered their services in the collection, and Mrs. Bell is grateful to them, as well as the adults who cooperated. of Deep Spring Woods, who accompanied his son, Dr. Louis Pummer, back to Texas for an extended visit. A surprise birthday celebration honoring Miss Gladys Moreton was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Saturday, June 27. Twenty- six co-workers from Chicago, in addition to relatives from the city, came out to bid her Happy 31 again. Gladys left England two and one-half years ago to make her home in- Wonder Lake with the Wilsons. Two other birthday parties were those of Donna Myers, daughter of the Jake Richards, who celebrated her eighth on Saturday, and Mary Lee Gustavson, daughter of the Victor Gustavsons, who was 7 "years old Thursday. Happybirthday to Leo (the Leprechaun) Burns -- 'twas his fourth. Fisherman Les Roggeveen of Wooded Shores will be taking it easy this summer, on his return from the McHenry hospital, where he has been a patient following a heart attack. A speedy recovery to this long time summed resident of the Lake. The Raymond Hansen family enjoyed a series of vacations in the last two weeks. They saw the Bears lose 3 to 2 to the Cards in Milwaukee, which was of interest to Little Leaguer Earl, who pitches for the Indians locally. Replacing the George Gergits family is the Bob Fisher family, who have moved out from Chicago to live here now'. They are not strangers, having \isited many times. Elsie is the daughter of the Paul Gergits, and there are two Fisher children, Janice, who is 9, and News Briefs The Charles Paetow family is enjoying a visit from Fern' s mother, Mrs. Faye Toups, of Port Arthur, Texas, who will be staying at the Lake most of the summer. Chuck's aunt. Mrs. Frieda Redding, from Little Rock, Ark., was a guest of the Paetows last week. A block party and pot-luck supper was staged Wednesday to bid adieu to Joseph Pummer BUILDING BLOCKS (m "Come look. Professor . . . there's a miniature sign on this molecule, and it says, 'For anything in the building supply line, see WONDER LAKE BUILDER'S SUPPLY'!" Jimmy, age 7. Mrs. George Unwfn is back at the Lake after spending a few days in Chicago, visiting with her son, George. Fishermen four were Muss H a n s e n , Bud E l b f c r s e n , Bob Ahrens and Elmer Hoch of Woodstock, who returned Saturday from Vermillion Bay, Ontario, reporting the weather hot. but not the fishing. The Lowrey family of Wonder Lake congregated in Denver, Colo., for a clan celebration honoring the Harold Lowreys of that city on their twenty-fifth anniversary. Leaving the Lake Monday were Mr. and Mi*s. William Lowrey, Mr. and Mi*s. Bob Ahrens and Mr. ahd Mrs. Muss Hansen. Jay remembers that at the wedding she was a bridesmaid, and Mary was flower girl, twenty-five years ago. VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, July 7, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents, and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. Post Office building, second floor, in Woodstock. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers PHONE 32 Spring Grove FAREWELL PARTY FOR REV. KRUK WELL ATTENDED by Mrs. Charles Freund A large crowd of parishioners of St. Peter'^ gathered at the parish hall recently in honor of Father Kruk who left Thursday, June 18. Father Kruk has been at St. Peter's since September. 1958 and is being transferred to St. Mary's parish in DeKalb, he is being replaced by Father Lawrence London who was in Elgin. We all enjoyed having Father Kruk with u*s' and wish him good luck and happiness in his new position. A nice lunch was served at the party and the honored guest was presented with a gift. f BUY AT RIGHT PRICE RED JACKET PUMPS OLPIST DEALER PUMPS '/j-HP. Shallow Well...'88.00 'MP. Shallow Well... '108.00 'MP. Deep Well . . . '129.50 TANKS I 4-Gal. $7.00 21-Gal. $20.00 42-Gal. , $34.00 (Complete Installed) CLEM J. WIRFS McHenry 2051 Visits Gerald Kornelle, who was a resident here several years ago, visited friends here last week while enroute on a tour of the States, Christian Mothers Meet Members of the Christian Mothers of St. Peter's parish met at the hall on Thursday nighty for their regular meeting. Plans were discussed for the card party held on June 30 and the chicken dinner in July. Father Daleiden gave a very interesting talk on vocations. There was also cards and a lunch was served. Trip Mrs. Lenore Miller, Mrs. Tillie May, Mrs. Mollie Miller and Mrs. Frances Schmitt left on a trip to Colorado Monday morning. They plan on being gone several weeks. County Firemen's Meeting Those who attended the meeting in Woodstock Monday night were Walter Brown, Art Kattner, Leander Lay and Harvey Petska. NURSE FEES STANDARDIZEDA standardization of fees has been established^ in the newly formed sixteenth district of the Illinois Nurses' association,' which includes Lake and M<v Henry counties. The applies to private nursing duty. FOR E Aluminum Triple Track Combination Storm Windows. Very easy operating. Guaranteed for 20 years. Installed for only $18.40 each. 1" Aluminum Combination Doors complete with hardware. Installed only $39.50. Wm. W. Albert Phone McHenry 901 | *" .'I U l|MJ^ Need A New Garage? 22' x 24' DOUBLE GARAGE • 2- 8x7 overhead garage doors • 1- 2/6x6/8 side service door • %" drop siding • 210 lb. asphalt shingles • 3- slip head windows • 8' studs 16" on center • 2 gals, prime coat FINANCING and DELIVERY ARRANGED IF NECESSARY Complete Materials for double garage *595.00 for single garage $355.00 Monthly Payments as low as $11.42 STOP and see us For Building Arrangements Sitliitions SPRING GROVE CASH * CARRY €®« 1 BLOCK NORTH OF HWY 12 SPRING GROVE, ILL. ACROSS FROM. DEPOT STEAKS Hotel Style - < MOST \£ INSULATION ^ IN ITS FIELD FORD'S SHADE ZONE Inside the 59 Ford FORD PUTS YOU IN TH WHEN IT eOMES TO HARDLY ANY \ INSULATION SHADE ZONE OF COMPETITION Inside one of Ford's competitors Here ia Chicago we hove enough sense to stay out of the sun! Sensible design is just one reason why the cool 59 Ford is Chicago's hottest seller. Lowpriced Ford gives everyone a roof over his head. Save a cool $219* on an air-conditioned Ford! Save up to that on an air-conditioned Fairlane 500 with radio, heater and automatic transmission ! *Ba»ed on a comparison of manujoeturera' sitooesM rttail prices THE WORLD S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS Buzz on down to your local Ford Dealer for a honey of a deal on a 59 FORD BUSS MOTOR 531 MAIN STBEET PHONE McHENRY 1 s McHENRY, ILL. Make a beeline for the best deal in town during our Summer Swapping Bee OPE RDAY, JULY 4th S kM. to 4 P.M. 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