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Tuesday, Novembqf 24, 1959 THE 'McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine Wonder Lain ADVISORY BOARD WORKS WITH STATE ON SEWAGE TESTS by Jane Duccy -- 2731 as much as the sewage plant repairs made by the city of Woodstock last summer/ have been shown by tests to have been insufficient, Tom Philbin has again been requested to work with the advisory tyoard and Assistant Supervisor Walter Dean in an effort tb correct the pollution of the Lake, according to Bill Liedt- Ke, advisory board chairman. the state can enforce fyealth regulations in the city Woodstock and Mr. Philbin i$ the regional representative the health department for is locality. The advisory ard is prepared to contact ingfield if necessary, however, to get complete and prompt correction. The dye tests made in the im sr* li^st week turned up two violations in the eleven septic systems tested. The marine committee appreciates the co-operative attitude of the people involved in the testing program I^omes along the creek in Deep Ing Woods No. 2 subdivision thank them. i The advisory board, since the inception of its lake testing Pfram in August, which reed the pollution originally, nas taken and made public njfany tests. The marine committee by now should have earned the respect and co-operjfoion of evry citizen of WonqBr Lake. •For it will now call upon tftet co-operation in a two year llfen, scheduled to begin next spring. The marine committee utftold like to test the entire ItfKe front for contaminating st&page. They will need the assistance of every subdivision and home-owner to accomplish a"systematic check. '^Because of Thanksgiving, the next meeting will be held Dec. 3 "at Harrison school at 7:45. Nativity Lutheran Church ' News ^An Advent Sunday. Nov. 29. the first Sunday in the church y&ir. the Lord's Supper will be administered at both worship services, and all members are urged to attend. Advent Sunday marks the beginning of the season of repentance and preparation for the coming of Christ. The sermon topic for the day will be, "When Tie Comes Again". dShe Christrhas quarterly meeting of the "Women of the Church" will be held Tuesday. Dec. 1, at 9:30, at which time both circles meet together. The daytime circle win be the hostesses. A special Christmas program is being arranged. Teachers and officers of the Sunday school will mert Tuesday, Dec. 1. At this meeting plans will be completed for the S^>day School Christmas program to be held at Harrison school on Sunday, Dec. 20. Keep this date open. : The Evangelism committee will meat Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. The senior choir /rehearsal has been changed to Friday night for two weeks. Because of Thanksgiving and the Kiwanis football banquet in Mc- Henry, the senior choir will have rehearsal Friday evening, Nov- 27 and Dec. 4. y Christ the King Church ^ News There will be two Masses on Thanksgiving day at Christ the King church at 8 and 10 a.m. The Bishop's Annual Thanksgiving clothing collection will be from Nov. 22 until Nov. 28. All donations should be brought to the school hall during this time. , The next meeting of the Y.C.S. will be held Wednesday. Dec. 2. "Dating and Courtship" will be the theme of discussion. All high school youth are urged to attend. Plans have been completed for an "Hour of Recollection" Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. at Christ the King church for the Y.C.S. The Rev. James V. McKittrick, fortner chaplain \at Newman Center- at Northern Illinois university will be the guest speaker. All youths are cordially invited to attend. The Fiat club will have a dance for the young people of the parish Dec. 28, at 8 p.m. and takes this opportunity t<^Hn the parish hall. Christmas Party Ladies of the parish are cordially invited to attend the annual Christmas party at Christ the King parish hall, Thursday, Dec. 3. at 8 pm„ sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality. Ml the ladies are asked to bring a home-made tree ornament to decorate the Christmas tree, and a $1 exchange gift. A short business meeting will precede the party. The nominating committee will present their slate of officers for election in the coming year. Harrison Victorious Harrison's basketball teams won the first conference games of the season Thursday night in the school gymnasium here, in competition with Channel Lake. Scores were Channel Lake A team, 8 - Harrison. 29. Tn the B team competition Channel Lake scored 10, Harrison 20. High point men for Harrison were Fred Kusch on the A team with 11 points, and Herb Baerwaldt runner up with 10 noints. On the B team Bruce Erbor was. high man with 10 points. Garden Club to Hartland The Garden club members had a jam and jelly shower^at their last meeting for the benefit of the aeed at Hartland home. Mrs. Betty Fiala and Mrs. Millie Kleebert visited the home on Friday. Nov. 20, and look twelve jars of home-made jelly and inn?, to the home for Thankseiving. A warm welcome awaited them, both from the residents there and Superintendent and Mrs. Howard Nehlig. The scene that met our Wonder Lake ladies eyes was one of comfort and contentment. About twenty-five were resting and smoking while watching a %£7&WAl/m IN gVERLASTO BR0N£i Too precious to lose or store away --there's only one satisfying thins to do with those irreplaceable Baby Shoes. Havo SIhiora "E4ooiraoliz<aa!" by our Genuine Eloctrsplating PrcscGQQ. This process deposits a heavy coating of actual Bronze on your Baby's Shoes. Time never can barm them. They'll last forever--a constant reminder of your Baby's first toddling steps. So63<3 your Baby's First Shoos today for "Eternalizing". Attach card to shoe giving your name and address. Or, phone and we'll be glad to pick them up. Prompt delivery. All work guaran teed to please or money back. Phone now or send shoes oi name to McHENRY E TROPL NG SERYICE P.O. Box 236 Tel. EV 5-2565 after 5 p.m. good TV program. Others were just wandering around and exchanging conversation, or were outdoors walking. The women were busy knitting, watching TV, or just conversing. The aroma from the kitchen gave promise of a tempting evening meat. The residents thanked the Garden club and welcomed them back soon. ilrs. Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Myrtle Davidson, and Mrs. Marie Milbrandt. Sanitation Problems in the Fox River Valley Ralph Ostrander, Mayor of Woodstock, Thomas Philbin. State Sanitary Engineer, and William Earl, Commissioner of Public Works of Woodstock, were panelists at the roundtable discussion of the Chamber of Commerce monthly m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y e ve n i n g , Nov. 19. at the Mill Inn. Mr. Philbin spoke on the sanitation problems of the Fox River all through the Fox River Valley and told what had been done by the state to correct them. Mr. Ostrander and Mr. Earl outlined what Woodstock had done in the past and what they planned to do in the future regarding sanitation and pollution problems. The marine committee plans to meet with ,the Woodstock City council in the next week or so to ask for the council's cooperation in locating violators who are emptying raw sewage into the creek and storm sewers of Woodstock. It was suggested that dye tests might be made. The committee also plans to discuss the possibility of the installation of a chlorinator in Woodstock. A committee report will be made by Walter Dean at the December meeting. Christmas Decorating Contest Only five days* are left to sign up for the Christmas decorating contest which is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Only those who have filled in' an application blank will be eligible for prizes. Pick up an entry blank at any local place of business, fill out and either leave it at the stofe or if you prefer, mail it to Reuter's store or the Cottape Garden shop. The trophies are beautiful. They are on display at several of the local places of business. Six trophies will be awarded and anyone should be proud to own one of them . Your decoration does not have to be expensive or elaborate to win. Rules of the contest are attached to each application form. Don't wait!! Sign up Now; Nov. 30 is the deadline. Sew for Hospital Auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Nov. 19. busy fingers of the Memorial h o s p i t a l a u x i l i a r y s e w i n g proup. the Sew-N-Sews, made felt slippers to be sold at the Gift and Thrift shop in Woodstock. Mrs. Anthony Weretka was hostess to the group. Those attending were Mrs. Betty Fiala, Mrs. Mardell Swanson. Mrs. Harold Wohnrade, Mrs. Elsie Ottoson, Mrs. Helen Muchow. Mrs. Neva Fuhrer, Card Party Benefits Memorial Hospital Guests playing for the benefit of the Memorial hospital Thursday night, Nov. 19, at the home of Helen Reuter were Marie Milbrandt, Elsie Fisher, Neva Fuhrer. Pat Gallas. Helen Gallas, Anna Landman, Ann Weretka, and Elosie McCafferty. The three lucky winners were Rosalind Sullivan, June Kiddell and Judy Rasmussen. Helen Gallas will have the Christmas party. MOEN NEW SINGLE HANDLE,FAUCET FOR KITCHENS... one handle does the work of two H. E. BUCH & SONS PLUMBING & HEATING Highway 120 East Phone EVergreen 5-0048 News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. William Liedtke and daughter, Bebe, visited the campus of Bradley university in Peoria Saturday. Bebe has narrowed her choice of school down to four -- Beloit College. University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, or Bradley, and has been making go-see trips to help make a final decision. The annual meeting of the Illinois school board association was held in Chicago Sunday. Monday and Tuesday and was attended by Mr. Thomas and the members of the board of education of District No. 36. Bridge Club The regular monthly meeting of the Wonder Lake Catholic Womens' bridge club was held at the home of Mildred Kersten. Ruth Woodward was guest player for the evening. Alice Condren had the high score and Lorraine Houda the low. Others present: Marie Shrosbree, Joanne Higgins, Betty Selsdorf and Harriet Mc- Call. Next month the group will meet at the McCall home. 4-H News There was a meeting of the Busy Three 4-H club "on Nov. 16 at McHenry high school. There were twenty-four members present. The club is going to the International Livestock Show on Nov. 28, and we are going to see the horse show. The 4-H calendars were distributed and it was announced that there would be a 4-H roller skating party on Dec. 10. For recreation we had a parlor game led by Bob Schmitt. After the meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on Dec. 21. Norma Anderson Reporter Dairymen should use cornstalks only as an emergency feed when other roughages are not available. They are not a substitute for good-quality roughages. £asiwood Manor CHRISTMAS PARTY , PLANS UNDERWAY FOR CHILDREN Lois Ryan - EV. 5-537? The annual Christmas party for the children given by the EMPOA will be held on Dec. 19. Plans for this party are getting off to a good start. Tim McCormack is the chairman of this committee with Warren Krebs. Ed Radner, A1 Bianchi, Pat Kellogg, Carol Hayes, Lois McCormack, Jack Mclntyre, Pat Coughlin and Lois Ryan all willing to work. Further details will be announced. Fun and Feather Party The EMPOA's annual fun and feather party was a huge success. John Coughlin and his committee, Marilyn F u 11 z. Hannah Harner, Tom Simpson. Jack Fultz, Bill Harner. and Lois Ryan deserve a great big hand for a job well done. Many thanks also to all the business men in McHenry who participated. Block Rosary The Block Rosary for Nov. 24 will be held at the Tom Birmingham home at 137 Mill Lane. All Catholics in Eastwood M a n o r a r e i n v i t e d t o a t tend. If you want any information on this you might call Rita Simpson at EV. 5-3394. Faith Presbyterian Church On \'ov. 24 a joint choir practice for the Community Methodist and Faith Presbyterian choirs will be held at Faith church at 8 p.m. On Thanksgiving morning a combined service for Community Methodist and Faith Presbyterian churches will be held at Faith church. Rev. George Martin will bring a message entitled "Give Thanks Unto God" based on Luke 17:11-19. The joint choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Locker, will sing two anthems. The offering for this service will go to the Christian Rural Overseas Program - a church world service program sending food to the hungry of our world. Come join us as we praise God* this Thanksgiving morning. On Sunday, Nov. 29.' Faith church will have its first family pot-luck supper in the church basement from 5 to 8 p.m. with community singing being featured. We look forward to gathering together on this occasion with the mariiT families and friends of our church. Welcome Wee Ones Mary Lou Barry gave birth to a 7 lb., 6 oz. baby girl on Nov. 15 at 10:18 a.m. Mary Lou was really in a hurrv to get to the hospital and husband. John, was worried. He stopned in Woodstock to ask directions to the hospital in Harvard and from there he had a police escort all the way. Baby Shelia Jessica doesn't know how important she is. Thomas Anthony Mersch was born to Jean and Matt on Nov 16 at 3:16 p.m. He weighed in at 8 lbs. 2 ozs. Quite a boy, but then he has to be because he has two brothers waiting for him at home. ^ Penny Lynn Cisewski arrived home froh the hospital at noon on Wednesday. Mada. Pat and papa, Don, are glad to have her home. Happy Birthday Thanksgiving and birthday greetings go to Connie Dethlefson and Dick Reid. who celebrate on Nov. 26. The very next day Gary Stoll will be six years old and David Harner will be three. On Nov. 28 Jacquelynn Carv will be eight years old. Donna Reid, four years old and Pat Borcovan. another year older. The last day of November brings Kristine Priester to the six year old mark. Happy Annlversary Our best wishes for a happy anniversary are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCormack. who will celebrate the anniversary of their wedding day on Nov. 30. Kirk List The Penick family is recovering from a round of colds. Kathy Newlon had an ear infection and was pretty sick for Peter WJ. uslen & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 NOTICE From now 'til Dec. 24th McHenfy TV will give a free portable 6 transistor radio and leather carrying case with each new TV purchased. This is a great opportunity to get the new TV you've been waiting for and a free gift for yourself or one of the family. McHenry Television and Electronics 522 Main St. McHenry, III. Phone EV 5-22SS An Open Letter of Thanksgiving We have much to be thankful for. Among our blessings these past months have been, you kind and wonderful friends who have accepted, patronized and encouraged us in our venture. Also -- The many musicians and entertainers who have contributed so much to making our little corncr "a bar of note." Our business Neighbors, and other individuals who have been helpfuj and cooperative. \) All Of You -- /Our Sincere Thanks TIP & INGE Tipton's Town Club 201 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. a while. She's coming along fine now. Lee Landin was down with the flu for the weekend. We're happy that she is fine now. Tripoli Club The Tripoli club had its meeting a, Week early because of the^fieliday. Jackie Grom was hostess for the evening. This and That Rosemary Newlon enjoyed a delightful visit from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilloffo of Chicago for the weekend. Rita Simpson attended a luncheon in a downtown Chicago department store with her alumni group from Mount Mary college in Milwaukee on Saturday. Lois Ryan and the children had a nice visit with Lois' aunt, Mary Casey, at her farm in Elgin. while Jerry went hunting with their brother-in-law, Raymond Anderson. Lois' sister, Marion, also visited with them for the dav. ; On Sunday Lois' mother and her step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wonsik of Fox River Grove came for a visit at the Ryan home. In Closing Please have your children not throw snowballs and pester the small children at the school bus stops. Many smaller children have been hurt and they are afraid to go near the bus stops. The older children should realize how dangerous this practice is and step in immediately before the injuries are serious. Next week there will be another report on the Christmas party and a report on the EMPOA meeting. Bye now, see you next week. JOIN FRATERNITY At Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., five social fraternities have accepted 112 pledges after the fall rushing period recently completed. Howard Segermark and James Ullrich of McHenry have been accepted in Phi Theta Pi. SHOP IN McHENRY 146,461 CHILDREN RECEIVE AID IN STATE PROGRAM A sum of $4,279,656 was spent in Cook county in September for aid to dependent children, one of the state's five public aid programs. Sharing in this amount were 104.600 children. In the other 101 counties of the state 41,861 children received aid at a cost to taxpayers of SI.346.138-- bringing the total to 146,461 persons at a cost of S5,625,795. Transfers to the federalstate program of aid to dependent children from the statelocal program of general assistance (.mostly in Cook county) caused an increase of 2,701 persons in September. 1959, an average of $38.41 from August's 143.760 persons, $5,518,- 214 cost and $38.38 average. September 1958 figures were 133.184 persons, $5,042,458 cost, $37.88 average. Caseloads of the five <$rosrams in September 1959 held 376,025 persons. 2,867 more than on August rolls of 378,158, Peter W. Cahill. executive secretary of Illinois Public Aid Commission, reported to Gov. William G. Stratton. Read the Want Ads McHenry Slate Bank Phone EV 5-1040 -foMCfc and To kill RATS and MICE wholesale Insist em CEN0L WARFMIN CONCENTRATE CEN0L WARFARIN BAITS GUARANTEED TO DO THE JOB BOLGER'S Phone 5-4! 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