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Tlrarsda 7# May 26, 1960 Wonder Lake WALTER DEAN NEW PRESIDENT OF YOUTH CENTER J*ne Ducey Walter Dean was elected president of the Wonder Lake Community youth center Monday night at the receration center. In session until 11:35 pjn. the first meeting of the newly elected board of directors completed the necessarybusiness to set the center up as a working organization. Ernie Vogt was named first vitek-president and Rev. Burton ScOToeder, second ' vice-president. Other officers are Mildred Lundborg, treasurer; Lois H a a k , a s s i s t a n t t r e a s u r e r ; Joan Ohlrich,. recording secretary; and Roberta Miller, corresponding secretary. These seven officers comprise the executive committee. Standing committees were sot up as follows: Building a<id grt£ttids, George Gutzman, Ed O'Brien and Wilbur Haak; Finance, Orville Tronson, Ken Gabel and Ken Helm; Legislative and Rules, Frank Higgins, and Mrs. John Cristy; Personal Property, Ralph Swearingen, Howard Hill and Olaf Nielsen. Others are educational committee, Charles Wightman, Rev. James McChesney, and Mil. Clara Meyers; entertainment, Mrs. Viola Rochowicz, Miss Carolyn Taylor, Mrs. Lois Weeks and William Mann; publicity, Mrs. Jane Ducey, Mrs. Ohlrich and Charles Paetow; and youth advisory, Fred Kusch, Bob Kiddell and Rev. John Eddy. In other business the directors adopted the proposed by- Ismb and the proposed rules aira regulations with minor revisions. Thpy also voted to license four coin operated machines presently at the center. For the present the center will be open from 4 to 6 p.m. for youngsters up to and including 12 years of age, and from 8 to 11 p.m. for the 13 to 19 year old group. The building is open six days a week, cWing on Monday for the necessary cleaning. Two chaperones are present at all times, one man and one woman. The center is intended for the use of all young people in the area, on both sides of Wonder Lake. " Nativity Lutheran Church News The sermon for Memorial Sunday, May ,29, will be. "No Greater Glory". The junior choir will sing at the 8 a m. service. Sunday evening, May 29, the Luther League will have a bowling outing, and all high schoolers who would like to attend are to meet at church at 6:30 p.m. Progress is being made on the new church" and each day brings the completion date a little closer so that the end is novv in sight, according to Pastor Schroeder. "The drives, parking and sidewalks are in the process of being put in, and wcjrk continues on the interior of the church. The biggest recent addition is the colored will be made for the penny social and bazaar June 25, Christenings Gregory Joseph Dicker, son of William and Roberta Dicker, was baptized Sunday, May 8, by Rev. Timothy O.S.B. Hjs godparents are Joseph Schuler and Mildred Schmidt. Thomas Ross Dye, son of the | Paul and Caroline Jones Dye, was baptized by Rev. James Vanderpool on May 8. The godparents are David Jones and Ruth Murdock, by proxy, Audrey Jones. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Rinrtiw Page Nine Harrison library Open This Summer The Harrison school library will be open two days a week during the summer vacation, starting June 14. The opening windows and the colored doors, j of the library during the sum- "We hope that it will not be | mer was tried last year on a too long before we can announce "The Day ; of Joyful Entry" '.service into the neW church when after a closing service at the old church, we will proceed to the new church. "We thank everyone for their support and donations toward the new church, arid we ask for your continued prayers and help so that the\ church may be completed to serve the whole community." Bible Church News Daily vacation bible school will start earlier than previously scheduled. The date has been moved up to June 8 to 17 All children, ages 5 to 14 years, are invited to come for a good time. Be ready with your Bible on the first morning, 9 to 11:30 a.m. There will be games, stories, hand craft, singing and refreshments. The bus will be used to pick up the children and return them to their homes. Christ The King Church News Today, Ascension Thursday, Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Summer Mass Schedule--begins Sunday, May 29. Mass on Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 noon. Thursday, June 2, the Altar and Rosary society will meet ai- 8:15 at Christ the King church for recitation of the rosary. The regular meeting w ill begin at 8:30 in the parish hall. All th£ ladies of the parish are invited to attend. Plans one day a week basis. This proved so successful that the program is being enlarged this year. All children living in the school district will be allowed to charge out books. If a child does not regularly attend Harrison school he will be able to take out books after paying a small deposit. This will be refunded at the end of the summer if he has returned all books he charged out. Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 12:30 the library will be open to sign out books. This period is not intended as a reading period at the library. The summer schedule will start June 14 and end August 18. Mrs. Gladys Gustavson, school librarian, wi}l be in charge. home for the Memorial Hospital auxiliary ,project. The Wonder Lake Canasta party was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Gallas, Sr., Thursday, May 19. The hostess was Mrs. John Markel. Lucky winners were Mrs. Robert Kiddell, Helen Reuter and Ed Gallas, Jr. Others were mesdames Vic Milbrandt, Jack McCafferty, Tony Weretka, Larry Fuhrer, Anna Landman. Mildred Lundborg and Chris Rasmussen. Mrs. Fuhrer will have the next benefit in September. BOY SCOUT CAMP DEVELOPMENT FUND DRIVE HAS OPENED Memorial Hospital Benefit Club Meetings The Sew-N-Sew met Thursday afternoon, May 19, at the home of Mrs. Don Swanson. Mrs. Ted Eltoft was a guest. Regular workers present were the mesdames Betty Fiala, Charles Kopp, Ray Sullivan, Tony Weretka, Wilbert Kleebert, Harold Wohnrade, Harry Davidson, Larry Fuhrer and Vic Milbrandt. This group will not meet again until September, but during these three summer months, the members will be sewing on aprons at Hans A. Feldman. wellknown business man of Belvidere, has accepted the chairmanship of the soliciting forces in the Kishwaukee district of the Blaekhawk Area Council, in the Boy Scout camp development campaign for $433,000. The Kishwaukee district embraces the counties of Boone ajid McHenry. Announcement of his appointment was made by Benjam i n B e h r , c h a i r m a n o f t h e scouters' division in the campaign. Mr. Feldman will direct the recruitment and enlistment of five co-chairmen who, in turn, will secure twenty-six associate chairmen. Each associates will name five vice-chairmen who are to recruit as many committeemen as necessary to carry on the solicitation in the district. There are eighty-four Scouting units in the district with a total membership of 2,753, divided into thirty-four Scout troops, sixteen Explorer posts and thirty-four Cub packs. They are sponsored by fiftyseven churches, veterans' organizations, service clubs, P. T. A. s, fraternal organizations and other community groups, in all, there are 973 men and women serving as adult leaders of the Scout groups. ' Our word 'pagan' comes from Latin 'pagani' meaning peasant. gwood Club Meets For Dessert Lunch Ruby Sttepard Walkington, Julie Thompson, Linda Low, Ronald Gelvin, William and John Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Hohmann, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Miss Cathy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Eberle, Miss Petrea Jacobsen. Mrs. Ben Walkington entertained her *500' club at her home Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Viola Low and low to Mrs. Pete Sebastian. Sewing Circle The W.S.C.S. Sewing Circle met at the home of Miss Alice Peet Thursday. A pot-luck iurcheon was. served at noon. In the afternoon the women sewed and embroidered articles for the coming bazaar this fall. "" Farewell Party Mrs. Ruby Shepard entertained at a farewell party for Mrs. Ella Walkup at her home Saturday. Mrs. Walkup wall soon leave to make her home at Missitin, Texas. A one o'clock luncheon w a.s served. Those to attend were Mrs. William Heine of Chicago, Mrs. Jack Biehlke of Glenview. Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs. Robert Knox. Miss Genevieve Knox, Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, Mrs. Elmer Winkleman, Mrs. Mildred Nichels of McHenry, Mrs. Agnes Jencks, Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Church News The Fourth quarterly conference was held at the church Sunday afternoon with Rev. Berger Dahl our District Superintendent. A review of the years work for God was the center of emphasis. Those welcomed into our membership Sunday morning were, Miss Susan Fossum, Fran Holsinger, Susie Jacobsen, Cathy Pedersen, Ida Mae School Picnic The Ringwood school picnic will be held at the school grounds, Sunday, May 29. starting at noon. In case of rain it will be held in the school building. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Homuth of Iron Mountain, Mich., were callers m the Dr. William Hepburn home Monday. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Chat'les Frey were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Carr and Miss Lona Brever attended the card party and style show at Spring Grove, Tuesday. Mrs. Maud Deffenbaugh, returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Louis Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shales of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Bertlisk of Wheeling were visitors in the Earl Kunz home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle visited in the Walter Scott home at Mundelein Saturday and all were visitors at Great Lakes in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank spent Monday in the Ray Mever home at Marengo. Mr and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Thursday in Elgin. * Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Union Grove, Wis., called on Mrs. Agnes Jencks Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank left Tuesday for a trip to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler > WATERFRONT RESIDENTS Need new pier sections? Rather than replace or repair damaged or unsafe sections, call EV 5-4033 and we will give you a free estimate with no obligation plus fast delivery. CONNOR MiLLWGRK OLD SPOT INN RT. 1, PISTAKEE BAY Good Food -- Good Drinks Good Boats and Fishing At Ls Best , » Fishing Areas Are Marked COME ONE! COME ALL! Reservations -- EV 5-9875 Oscar and Hermine Weingarten, props. THE PERFECT OUDWTIOH GIFT TIM EX HEN'S WRIST WATCHES Regular $15.00 to $15.95 Models NOWWHILE THEY LAST *11 95 Waterpropf, Dustproof, and Shock-Resistant BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. DRUG STORE EV. 5-4500 spent the weekend In the Andrew Butler home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago and Mrs. Ella Walkup of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Monday at Woodstock. Mrs. Emily Beatty, Mrs. Viola Low. Mrs. Walter Low and Mrs. Walter Wilcox attended a bridal shower for Donna Zarnstorf in the Elmer Olsen home nlear Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Aissen attended a bridal shower for Miss. Carol D'Ambrose at the home of Mrs. Lavon Wolf at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Miss D'Ambrose will become the bride of Dick Aissen. June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gaush of Des- Plaines called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan. Mr. and Mi's. Eugene Oxtoby and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Wieser visited Dick Wilder at Hartland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pepping of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner of Woodstock were callers in the Dr. William Hepburn home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brever, of Lake Geneva called on his sister, Miss Lona Brever, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill ..erton and children and Mrs. Irene Slyter of Evanston, Mrs. Minnie Knott of «r Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. James Nellessen of Glenview were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winters and family. Butch Leonard of Lake Geneva spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich,; Jr., home. In his few years of conquest, Alexander conquered most of the known world, led his army a distance equal to that between the South Pole and the North Pole. The delta of the Nile reaches inland about 100 miles, and is triangular in shape, and is socalled because its shape resembles the Greek letter delta. ESS REMTM. RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chain EVergreen 5-4123 Mike Dougherty Invite You To Jim Morgan Celebrate Memorial Day by DINING from ,UI fit* 12 Noon to 9 P.M. AUCTION SUNDAY -- MAY 29th 1:00 P.M. Karl W. Freeman. Auctioneer -- Phone: FE 8-2999 A public auction will be held on the Hall Farm located about 3 miles east of Woodstock in r.ull Valley, and about % mile south of the intersection of Bull Valley and Fleming Roads. Because of the size of the sale, it will begin promptly at 1:00 P.M. AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES Walnut Victorian Love Seat; Mahogany Drop Leaf Table 4 Fruitwood Chairs; 3 Hepplevhite Chairs; Mahogany Chippen- ' dale Chest; Walnut Chest; Sewing Table; Game or Card Table; kLCaatain Oiairs; 2 New England Benches; 2 Mirrors; Clock ' case; Swedish Chest? lee Cream Table and Chairs; Candle j Mold Lamp; Telephone Lamp; Wallpaper Lamp; Pair of Marble ' Lamps; Small Tables and Benches; Andirons; Copper^ Kettles; ' Dishes and Trays; Miscellaneous Small Items. FURNITURE 2 Davenports; 1 Sectional Sofa; Wing Chair; Occasional Chairs; Overstuffed Chairs; King Size Twin Beds with Serta Box Springs and Mattresses; 4 Poster Mahogany Twin Beds; i Double Bed; Bunk Beds with Matching Chest; Junior Size Bed with Matching Chest; 3 Mahogany Chests; Mahogany Desk; 9 piece Mahogany Dining Room Set; Painted Baby Chest; Chaice Lounge; Mirrors; Pair Leather Top Tables; Glass Top Wrought Iron Table and Wrought Iron Chairs; j Books, Dishes and Kitchen Utensils; Spinet Piand; Small I Tables; Lamps; Rug. 15 x 18; Rug, 9 x 12; Tumble Twist Rug. 9x12; Several Small Tumble Twist Rugs; Hooked Rug, 6x10; Scatter Rugs; Draw Draperies; RCA Television Set; ; Zenith Television Set; Singer Sewing Machine, electric; Whirlpool Refrigerator, new; International Harvester Refrigerator; Philco Automatic Washer; Hamilton Dryer; Air Conditioner; Hoover Constellation Vacuum; Lewyt Vacuum; Electric Household Appliances. w TOOLS, ETC. Simplicity Garden Tractor; Simplicity Lawn Mower with Sickle Bar; Rotary Mower; Hand Lawn Mower; Garden Hose; Lawn Roller; Wheel Barrow; Miscellaneous Garden and Lawn Tools; Spraying Equipment; 6 rolls Snow Fence; Drive Belt; Extension Ladders; Step Ladders; Ping Pong Table; Garden Table; 2 Hammocks: Barbeque; 2 Humidifiers; Projector Screen: Tool Chest; Hand Tools; Office Files; Toys; Sleds, Skjs, Toboggans; Saw Horses. McHENRY COUNTY LAND COMPANY. Agent First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking Not Responsible For Accidents and DANCING from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. at the Chapel Hill Country Club Our Friday Specials . • LOBSTER TAIL PLATE $1.75 PERCH PLATE ! $1.50 Our Sunday. Specials . . PRIME RIB OF BEEF $3.95 CHICKEN AND DRESSING $3.00 DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. - 11 P.M. -- Sundays & Holidays 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Cocktails from our New Alcove Bar and Golf Course Patio For Reservation Phone EV 5-2040 Pauline (Mae) Schaeffer, hostess Save for Your Tomorrows... TODAY! 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