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Page Fourteen THE McHENR¥ PLAJNDEALSR Thursday, November 19/ 1959 Wonder Lake Last Sunday was pioneer girls night at church, at which | achievement and attendance , awards for the .past year were presented to the girls. The mu- 1 sic was also provided by the girls and consisted of piano and choral selections. A general Chartreuse wa t e r flowed demonstration of what the club stands for and has accomplished was made before a large crowd of parents in attendance. DYE TESTS ARE MADE IN HOMES BORDERING CREEK by Jane Ducey -- 27S1 thioufih the snow banked creek Saturday afternoon as the result of tests conducted by the marine commit too of the property owner's advisory board. Dye tests are being made in the homes bordering the creek which runs through Deep Spiing Woods No. 2 between the countv road and the lake. Nativity Lutheran Church News I The sermon topic for Sundaw Nov. 22, at Nativity will •abe. "The Day of Surprise", 'water""analyses'" of points ; Worship services are at 8 and along the creek revealed a col-'10:45. and a nursery is proyidifonn index of 21.000- per 100;? ml. of samp'e at one point. which is. lot's fare it. greater than the count of 2.400 of the sample' at, the mouth of the Nil •persink as it enters Wonder Lake, according to the Oct. 27 bacteriological tests. (Nipper ed for the small children dur ing the 10:45 service. Sunday school is at 9:15 a.m. The Luther League will hav» "Career and Parents" night Sunday. Nov. 22. All parents and 'teen-age young people are welcome to a special evening sink creek samples at Wood- ! ducted 'to learning more about stock range from 5.000 to|™11pges .and careers. What >40 000 l subjects to take in high school 7 I.i a' move to pinpoint the ' a lar&e university versus a source or sources."of the pollu- i small college, costs of college, tion. analine dye is introduced |are Questions that will be into the sewage system in the i answered. bathroom of the home, which | ^ movie will be shown on serves as a tracer of the course^ Carthage college, and Buck\ of the waste disposal. Whether Harris, vocational counselor, the green dye stains the snow:W'" be the speaker for the e\e or turns up in the creek, and how rapidly, demonstrates the performance of the septic system on that property*. Dye testing is slow due to mng. All juniors and seniors in high school are especially urged to attend if planning to go on to school. Thanks and praise to God for the isolation necessary for each j bounty of the field and gratitude for our great nation will be expressed on Thanksgiving Day af a special worship service, at 9 a.m. tesi. both in time and space. However the job will be continued so that contaminating seepage can be founj£l and corrected. It seems tnat Woodstock is still a source of contamination of tht Lake. The State Health Department of Illinois complained that tests Christ the King Church News Msgr. William J. Quinn Archdiocesan Chaplain of C. F. from here were too frequent I M. in Chicago will be the guest and numerous., and requested thai they be limited. As a guide in evaluating coliform results the pr>llutional levels as set forth in the Miehican Stream Control Commission and adopted by the Great Lakes Board of Engineers may be used. These levels are based on the coliform index per 100 ml. of sample as follows: 0-100, indicative of good water; 100- speaker at Christ the King church Monday. Nov. 23. from 8 to 10 p.m. for a night of recollection for married people. Anyone interested in hearing this outstanding speaker is welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served in the parish hall. Local observance of the Deri cation of the National Shrine >f the Immaculate Conception 500 may be attributed to land- ! will be celebrated at Christ wash; 500-10.000 suspicious j the King Nov. 18. 19 and 20 generally mild pollution; 100,- j The Rev. James Vanderpool 000-1,000.000 definitely heavy j will conduct the triduum with sewage pollution. I daily Mass at 7:30 and 8 a.m. According to T. E. Philbin. | followed by Benediction of the regional sanitary engineer, i Blessed Sacrament and the they meet Thursday, Nov. 19 at 6:45 p.m. in Christ the King school hall. Nov. 28 the Fiats will sponsor a dance at Christ the King parish hall, from 7:30 to 11:30. Country Store Pack Meet The Cub Scout Pack meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. at Harrison school, according to secretary Mrs. Chris Rasmussen. "A Country Store" is the theme of the meeting which will be a fun night consisting of games played against a backdrop of old fashioned furnishings such is might have been found in a general store. Each den is conducting one piece of the decor which will set the stage for the weningi This is the only project of 'he Cub Scouts designed to aise funds for the entire year. The money is divided between he six dens to defray the expense of materials for craft irojccts. Cubbing is a family iffair and the younger brothers and sisters'are welcome in the company of the parents to attend and support the boys. when sewage or waste pollution from sewers, drains, ditches. or other sources is known to exist in proximity of the bathmg area, our opinion is that these conditions render prayer of Consecration to the Blessed Mother. Young Christian Student Ctiroup When the Y.C.S. group gaththe area definitely unsafe for | ers Thursday. Nov. 19. at swimming. Christ the King school at 8 p m.. they will discuss "the What's Your Prejudice The Ringwdod unit of Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Donald Swanson Nov. 3. The twelve members and three guests present answered to roll call by answering the question 'What's Your Prejudice". The 'esson given by Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, ,was also on the subject of prejudice. The next meeting will be held at the iome of Mrs. Charles Kopp on Dec. 1. It will be a potluck 'uncheon. Legion Auxiliary News The regular monthly meeting of the Wonder Lake auxiliary unit No. 1169 will be held Nov. 19. 1960 dues are payable and the cooperation of all the members will be greatly apprec i a t e d , a c c o r d i n g t o L o i s Weeks, publicity chairman. Garden Club News The Wonder Lake Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Kopp Nov. 12. Two guests were present. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Borchers. Rol' call was answered with "how you prepare to take care of the birds during the winter". Each member told what she did and how she feeds the birds to make them feel at home in her yard and garden. The experiences related pointed up the fact that if you remember the birds, they provide a facinating lesson in nature lore. Mrs. Kopp who is interested in conservation and has taken classes at the Art Institute gave an interesting lesson on horticulture, flower shows, preserving wild blowers and projecting birds and wild life. She told what the penauies were for picking or destroying wild flowers and also their favorite habitat. Mrs. Arthur Hoppe gave a 'esson on "know your birds". A bird game was played and members named as many birds as they recognized from pictures. Mrs. Hoppe then illustrated how birds can be recognized by the feet or beaks, and also to what class they belong. A donation of money was >ent for use in th$ upkeep of Lincoln Memorial grounds. Jel- 'ies and jams were donated by members for the County Home at Hartland. Seventh Grade Plays Two one act plays will be presented by the seventh grade class at Harrison School gym Nov. 20 at 8 p m. Director Raniall Josserand has in production "The Laughing Ghost" \nd "Feudin' Mountain Boys". Cast for The Laughing Ghost is as follows: Pam played by Carol Watkins; Joe, Tony Bird; Elaine. Louise Ruggero; Daisy, Judy Frederick; Barbara, Julie Thompson; Edward, Tom Weisenberger; Cleopatra, Peggy Wrede. The "Mountain Boys" has the following cast: Freddie, Lee Habich; Effie, Roberta B u r n s ; G r a n d m a . B o n n i e Bruce; Paw, Duane Haak; Maw, Linda Mansfield; Cora Mae, Pam Huebuer; Hiram, Eddie Cook; Pappy, Greg Ries. Proceeds from the play will be used for the trip to Springfield which the class will make when it is the graduating class. (We were wondering if perhaps kindergarten should start accruing its trip money, considering the growth slated for Harrison school). Anyway, aside from the good cause, get your tickets from any seventh grader for an evening's entertainment --we guarantee these plays to be unique. Correction An error in last week's report of the Marke-Feyerer accident was called to our attention. There is no stop sign at Hiawatha and the County Road! Seems the Halloween pranksters removed the sign; anyway this is one theory that has been advanced. I \Scf8 Briefs Bobby Healless, son of Mr. and Mr&"Date Healless, is recuperating a^ home following orthopedic surgery on one foot, which was performed at Sherman hospital, in Elgin. The^getvvell cards were appreciated, according • to his Mom. Bobby will have the other foot cor. rected surgically at a latter date. Johnny Wines flew to Tucson,, Ariz., !last week to attend the funeral of his brother who died Nov! 4 of a heart attack at the age, of 38. In a happier vein this is birthday week in the Winesr household, Johnny's day was Nov. 12 and Dolores celebrated Nov. 18. The International Medical Assembly of the Interstate Post Graduate Medical Associntion of ^North America held a four day series of lectures and demonstrations of recent advances iji medicine in Chicago oarly in November which Dr. S. L. Rugsfero attended. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Davidson of Deep Spring Woods who celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary Nov. nl. Mr. and Mrs. James Cornstock 'pelebrated their fourth anniversary Nov. 12. Friends planning to j spend the evening were lfept at home by the bad weather. Mrsi James Bell got back yesterday from a trip to Memphis, Tenn., where she spent several days visiting her son, A.N. Jim Bell, Jr., who is in Naval Electronics school there. Abput one-third of all fatal shootings in 1958 occurred in connection with hunting trips. No Same animal or bird is worth the risk of shooting a fellojiv hunter'. If you can't see where your shot is going, don't shoot. There may be someone in your line of fire. BjUILDING BLOCKS LABELS HELP HOMEMAKEBS CHOOSE TURKEYS Shopping for turkeys isn't what it used to be! Now that most turkeys come • to market frozen and wrapped, homemakers should know how to read the labels when buying these birds. Mrs. Glenua Lamkin, University of Illinois home economist, explains some of the information on the turkey label. The round USDA inspection stamp means that the bird has been checked for wholesomeness and found to be free from d i s e a s e . A l l t u r k e y s s o l d , shipped or handled in interstate commerce must bear this stamp. Turkeys that have been inspected in this way may be officially graded for quality. This grade is shown by the USDA seal. Grade A is the top qualU ty. Judging is based on general a p p e a r a n c e , m e a t i n e s s a n d amount and distribution of fat. Each bird is also labeled according to class. The most common classes found in retail, markets are young hen turkey and young torn turkey. Weight is the main difference. If you need a large bird, you'll prob- DON'T ADD ANTIFREEZE THIS YEAR... L Bible Church News There will be a Thanksgiving service teenager's relationship with special 1 their parents". This subject at the was held over from last week. Bible church Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. A program of music appropriate to the stason has been arranged. What better way is there to give Next week the YCS will begin meeting on Wednesday night. "Dating and marriage" will be discussed Wednesday, Nov. 25. All high school youth thanks to the Lord for the j are asked to attend these semblessings received during the past year, asks the Rev. Richard Wright. Parents are encouraged to bring their children that they may learn how to give thanks also. inars. The holy hour of recollection for YCS ljas been changed to Dec. 9. The Bible study session for seventh and eighth graders will "stage" a radio show when DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTFI» VISUAL TRAINING -- VIST'AL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: IJATLY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT" PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 Jos. FRETT & So B U I L D E R S Estab. 1926 A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. *ir - Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, 111. EVergreen 5-0811 "Forget the uranium, old timer! I've got a map that shows us how to get to WONDER LAKE BUILDERS' SUP PLY!" ...without first having your radiator cleaned and repaired I Anii-freeie in • leaky or dogged r*di- •tor it money wasted. Our modern Factory Method clean* ing and repairing --» checked by our In- | land FLO-TEST Machine -- costs little -- protects you? anti-freeze I UNITED MOTORS WARRANTY Adams Bros. Repair In Rear of Sailing's "66" Service 300 E. Elm St. McHeng? EVergreen 5-0783 ably want a young torn turkey. Hen turkeys are somewhat smaller. Actual weights, of course, depend on the breed. The name Beltsville White indicates one of the common small breeds of turkeys. Roasting- age young hen turkeys of smsfll breeds may weigh from 5 to 9 pounds, ready-to-cook; the toms, 9 to 15 pounds. Largest of all turkeys is the Broad-Breasted Bronze. Many a ready-to-cook young torn turkey of this breed weighs 25 to 30 pounds. Turkeys labeled frozen should be solid when purchased. Only if the bird is to be used soon after purchase is it wise to buy a slightly thawed turkey. If the bird is to be stuffed and frozen, it must be solid at the time of purchase to be safe. Crops from soiis that received heavy treatments of nitrogen fertilizer during a dry growing season may cause nitrate poisoning when fed to livestock. Cattle and sheep are more susceptible to nitrate poisoning than other farm animals. GIVEN CITATION Earl Masten, blind owner of a livestock and truck "farm near Chandlerville, was awarded a citation from President Eisenhower's Co m m i 11 e e on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. The meritori*fis servict award was given on recommendation of Gov. William G. Stratton's Committee of the i Physically Handicapped. The blind farmer was honored last week on his farm. Farmers can stretch the service life of pine fence posts to at least 15 or 20 years by cold-soaking Ihem in the wood preservative pentachlorpher^. HI'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs ^ EVergreen 5-4123 Phone If 5-0730 Or EV 5-0731 F U E L O I L WE OFFER Cash Discount -- Budget Plan King Korn Stamps McHenry County Co-Op McHENRY, ILL. 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