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^Thursday, August 18, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine Wonder Lake INCORPORATION VOTE TO TAKE PLACE W FALL 4«ae Ducey Incorporation as the city of Wonder Lake will be the proposition put to a vote in November. The decision was reached Sunday night at a meeting to which subdivision officers in the proposed area were invited. It was further decided to draw the corporate boundaries to exclude all subdivision parks' Sd beaches bordering, on the ke. The major difference between a city and a village is that village officials are elected at large and the aldermen of a city are elected from each area. Attendance at the meeting did not indicate the individual's stand op incorporation, but rather his interest in seeing that privacy of the beaches , '^s protected in the event that incorporation was approved. Incorporation as a city would preclude the possibility of the city being controlled by officials from only one area. The decision to have the petition drawn to exclude parks and beaches from the corporate limits will insure the beaches remaining under the control of e individual subdivisions. jTiis is only possible because (he beaches arc on the edges of the area. Frank Higgins, who presided at the meeting, outlined the two possibilities in this way. It the parks were in the corporate limits the city fathers would have the power of condemnation, whereas, if the parks remain under the juris- 4£tion of the subdivision corporations, the rules of annexation read that the consent of the parties to be annexed must be obtained to annex the parks to the city. This would mean that the city would have to want to take over the parks and the subdivision property owners would have to consent to be Snexed, in order for the aches to become a part of the city. Meanwhile, each subdivision would remain a corporate t>ody and continue to maintain and have sole jurisdiction over its beaches and parks. The boundaries suggested would include all subdivisions oil the east side of the Lake from Wooded Shores to Hickary Falls inclusive, and adjarant farm area. The proposed area would be 2Va to 3 square miles. Miss Lundborg is the first Harrison graduate to return as a member of the faculty. Aiso from the area is Audrey Zetterburg of Pistakee Highlands, who holds a B.S. degree f r o m N o r t h e r n I l l i n o i s a n d will teach second grade. She has had four years' experience substituting and two years teaching previously. Replacements are for Mrs. Bonnie- Thatcher, Miss Janet Swarthout and Miss Sarah Harkness. who have resigned from the faculty. Returning are Mrs. Stork, kindergarten; Miss Brickley and Mrs. Seeman, both first grade; Mrs. Slavin, second grade; Mrs. Wenck, third grade; Mrs. Peters, fourth grade; Mr. Wenck, fifth grade; Mr. Wightman, sixth grade; Mr. Josserarid and Mr. Amundsen seventh grade; and Mr: Guetzloff. eighth grade. We now have two fufl rooms for first, second, third, sixth and seventh grades; one combination fourth and fifth grade class; and one fourth, fifth and eighth grade classrqi6m. School starts Aug. 29. the entire band. In this way students taking both subjects will have one meeting a week with the full components of band and chorus., Monday will provide individual practice for band members, and Wednesay will afford time for individual practice for the chorus. Happy Birthday A surprise birthday party was given for Joan Joosten at the home of Marlene Malo, honoring Joan's fifteenth year. Guest list included Walterine Rochpwicz, Sandra Larsen, Kathy* Sftnith, Judy Malo, Jane Joosten, Judy O'Brien, Laura Bixby, Tom Farr. Fred Sorenson. Bruce Erber, William Shaft and cousin. Bob. Don Hansen and Bob Dickman. Aug. 4 at Memorial hospital to the complete satisfaction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiddell of Wonder Center. Equally delighted are his sisters, Donna, Laura, Karen and Kathy. Maternal grandparents and greatgrandmother are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinder and Mrs. Will Scjiaefer of Chassee, Mo. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Laura Kiddell of West Chester, m. V Extra-Curricular Activities A new program of afterschool clubs is being developed at Harrison school, which they expect will start in October. Probably the clubs will meet on Wednesday, twice a month. | The school bus will take the students home at the end of the dcy. It is anticipated that some of the clubs will be faculty sponsored and others led by members of the community who volunteer. Depending on the response of the students and the subject matter of the activity, | the club might better meet on a weekend, or perhaps once a month. Generally, a student will be .limited to membership in one club. Under consideration are such extra-curricular activities as library, science, language and sports clubs (how to handle guns, fly cast, etc.), Student C o u n c i l , n e w s p a p e r , v i s u a l aides (how to run a projector). This will round out the music and athletic programs which are of long standing. Band and Chorus A different schedule for band and chorus has been set up this year. Both will meet after • school from 3:15 to 4:15 on Monday and Thursday. The bus "will take the students home I following rehearsal. ! This is the way it will work. I On Monday the entire chorus will meet, and on Wednesday Annual Meeting Six new directors were elected at the annual meeting of .Deep Spring Woods. No. 1, Sunday afternoon. Re-elected for a three-year..term was William Liedtke. Earl Miller and Lewis Belshaw were also elected for three-year terms. Wanda McCafferty and Walter Baker were elected for two-year' terms and Una Tronsen for a one-year term. , Remaining directors are Harold Meroney. Norm Specht and John Ducey. In other business, the residents voted to raise the dues on a house and lot from $12 to $14. Dues for unimproved property remain at $5 a year. Motion carried to amend the by-laws to set dues of $300 on any property in the business zones area operating a business. An appeal from the newly formed subdivision Boat club f o r p e r m i s s i o n t o b u i l d a n d maintain a road, launching pad and pier was granted. These facilities will be available to any subdivision member who is not a member of the Boat club as well. It was decided to rope off the swimming area with buoys as further protection of both swimmers and boaters. It was voted to build a new swimming pier, not to exceed $200, patterned after the pier in Wonder Center, which is built in sections. A fund-raising project, like a picnic, will be conducted to offset the cost. The road commissioner was authorized to remove the cars of chronic street parkors during snow plowing time, t lie owner to pay the towing fee. Fifth Child. First Son Robert Norman Kiddell, Jr., weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz., arrived Ribbons for Scouts T r o o p 3 1 8 , I n t e r m e d i a t e class Girl Scouts, took second place at the county fair with their sock dolls which they made and dressed. After display at the Girl Scout fair in September, the dolls will be g i v e n t o t h e M c H e n r y a n d Woodstock hospitals. Partici- ; pating in this troop project were Linda Kay Diedrich, Panti Gable. Nancy Regelin, Ruthie ! Wilson and Linda Zandier. i Two Brownie troops were : entered. Mrs. .Frank Wasielewoki's troop receiving a blue rib- | bon and Mrs. John Harris's ; troop a red ribbon. I Christ the King News j Forty-Hours devotion will ! begin with Mass Friday, Aug. 19. at 8 a.m. Devotions Frida^ Saturday and Sunday evenings are at 8 p.m. Assistant Pastor Xeuman and Pastor Vander- : pool will preach Friday and , Saturday evenings. Rev. Edi ward McDonald, pastor of Ful- • ton. III. and diocesan historian, j will preach Sunday, Aug. 21, 1 at 8 p.m. closing the Forty- Hours devotion. I Nativity Lutheran ! Clmrch News j Sunday, Aug 21 will be Dedication Sunday for the building fund program. On this day, I the Visitors will be commis- 1 sioned to go out and call in the I homes of the members and j friends of the church. i Pastor Schroeder said, "It is hoped that all will be at home ion that day so that all calling | will be completed. Welcome the , visitors as those who come to j give you opportunity to serve I our Lord and the church." "When the Time Comes" will be the sermon topic at the 8 and 10:45 a.m. services. The junior choir will Jing at the 8 o'clock service. Both circles of the "Women of the Church" will have their quarterly meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 23. at 8. All ladies are invited to these special meetings of the combined circles. The program will feature Stanley Blumberg telling of his , work as director of the Mental ^ Health clinic in McHenry, and ! on the problem of mental health in general. BIG HOLLOW SCHOOL TO OPEN THURSDAY. SEPT. 1 COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen Now that your garden is producing more tomatoes than you know what to do with, here's something you might do with them. Tomatoes Stuffed with Rife 6 tomatoes cup rice ^ cup green pepper choppM 2 tbspgrated cheese 1 tsp .'chopped onion .'j tsp sait 1 tbsp butter CoOk rice according, fc. directions on package. Quick rice may be used. Remove a piece one inch in diameter frohi stem end of each tomato:• Tak\? out seeds. Fill shells with rice, pepper, cheese, onion and salt well mixed. Place a small dot of butter on top of each. Place in small pan and bake twentyfive minutes in moderate oven. Four of our 50 states are officially classed as commonwealths -- Mass.. Ponna.. Virginia and Kent uckv. Big Hollow school, located at the intersection of Rtes. 12 and 134 near Ingleside, will start the new school year Sept. 1. Edmond Taveirne, Big Hollow's principal, said there will be a morning session only from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and a faculty meeting in the afternoon. Bus routes will be the same as last year. . Books will not be issued until book fees are paid. They may be paid Sept. 1 or 2. Taveirne asked that all new and transfer pupils register im- •mediately. New teachers in the system include Robert Xeuman of Fox- Lake. who has attended Northern "Illinois universily and has taught seventh grade at Round Lake Community school. He will teach seventh grade. Miss Donna Dalziel of Ingleside will teach third grade and replaces Mrs.'Kay Conway of McHenry, who has.retired from the teaching field. Miss Dalziel is a graduate from Big Hollow griide school and at tended. Northern Illinois university, Mrs. Sandra Malcombe Will teach second grade. Mrs. Malcombe is from Fox Lake Hills and received her training at Mundelein college in Chicago. Mrs. Pauline Gaylor has been employed as cook to replace Mrs. Peter Afeld, who has retired. Everyone needs an aim in life also, when to pull the N O T I C E ALICE-MARIE BEAUTY SHOP Now Being Operated bv Frances Nvden Until Sept. 30, 1960 Will Be Operated Oct. 1, 19G0 by Alice M. Blaskis Responsible only for obligations authorized by me personally after Oct. 1, 1W0. ALICE M. BLASKIS 202 N. llivorsile D r i \ e , McHenry The Name ALICE-MARIE BEAUTY SHOP Recorded in Woodstock TODAY Harrison Faculty Complete Four new teachers have signed contracts to teach at HarrU son school this fall. One additional classroom and teacher have been added to take care the increased enrollment of ntty students which is anticipated. This is in line with the projected growth of the area forseen by the board in planning the new addition, r. New this year is Patricia R u s s e l l , who w i l l t e a c h t h e fourth and fifth grade combination room. Miss Russell is from Keosaugua, Iowa, and received her B.S. degree from A*ortheast Missouri State Teacher's college in June. Also from out of state is Roger Gebhart of Wheaton, North Dakota, holding a B.S. degree from North Dakota State college. Mr. Gebhart will teach sixth grade. Locally, Wonder Lake's own Ann Lundborg. a June graduate of Northern Illinois uniersity. will teach third grade. SALES 8c SERVICE Courteous Service at all times by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim SO Years Experience WjJ Repair All Makes TV -- Radio -- Phono -- Hi-Fi R.C.A. - G.E. - Admiral - Dumont Zenith - Philco - Motorola - Muntz Sylvania Magnavox - Silvertone • 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we install Antenna Installations and Repairs Public Address Systems Rentals FREE Tube Testing Service Radio Hi-Fi 128 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0979 Daily: 9.7; Frl. & Mon., 9-9; Sun., 9-1 Liberal Trade-In Allowance on your old TV Low Monthly Payment Plan E V I N R U D E 7Shp 'IT Get our generous trade-in allowance. 3L Buy at the lowest cost per . lip in history. 3. Enjoy our convenient monthly payment plan. See today's top-pcrformancc moMMP . . . compare features and value . . . try a Starflite 11 demonstration ride! NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE Kant Side of Old Bridge Phone EV 5-3360 McHenry, 111. S A L E S A S E R V I C E d PayA Do Save - - UUliere Styles Manikin Charles Budas, (right) hairstyling instructor at the School for Advanced Cosmetologists at Southern Illinois university, conducted in July and August, RECALL GOLD RUSH - Publication in booklet form of the only known diary of an Illinoisan who took part in the Black Hills gold rush of 1876 was announced by Illinois Stale Historian Clyde C. Walton'. The diary was written by Jerry Bryan of Cordova. Rock i Island county, and covers the j period from March 13, when he left home, to Aug. 20, 1876, ! the day he returned. His partner throughout the expedition ! was Charles Hallenbeck, also | of Cordova. The booklet eon- I tains three maps which show I the territory ^nd give details of the route the partners took, I plus a dozen photographs made in the area in 1S76. watches as George Pedersen, cosmetologist from McHenry. practices on a manikin. Pedersen was one of eighty.cosmot o l o g i s t s who a t t e n d e d t h e school. Among the things that make or break people or nations, words likely hold number one place.. O.K. ZONING REQUEST The request of Henry M. Schaefer for a variation in lot. size ana road requirements" was -approved last week by the county board. Plans are made ,to subdivide four lots on the Fox river. ' One way to make your home seem like a castle is to let the fire go out a while. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE so* DISCOUNT STORE-WIDE & WAREHOUSE FREE This Week Only On Our Low Rock Bottom Sale Prices FREE $39.50 Kroehler T.V. Swivel Hostess Chair with every 2 or 3 pc. living room set. FREE $59.50 Mattress or Box Spring with every Bedroom Set. FREE $8.95 Table Lamp with every Lounge Chair FREE $12.95 Kitchen Stool with every 5 pc. Dinette Set. FREE A $3.95 Pillow with every purchase over $25.00 that a gift is not included. OLSEN FURNITURE 519-521 Main St.. McHenry (West Side) OPEN ONLY THURS., FRI. & SAT. cwin 9s Pa 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll On Regular Savings Accounts 0/ 0n /0 Regular Savings Accounts Current Rate -- Per Annum Save Here -- Safely and Profitably imiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiittiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimt Get A Check Every 6 Months NATION-WIDE GROWTH of Savings & Loan Associations has been mounting steadily from nearly $19 Billion Assets in 1951 to an estimated $72 Billion in 1960. $72 est. 4-/2 0/ O n / 0 Investment Savings Accounts Current Rate -- 4% Per Annum plus Vi% BONUS Payable at end of 4-year period flllllilllllllllllimilHIIIIIIIIillllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CONVENIENT HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. -- Fridays 9 a.m. - 9 pan. Closed All Day Wednesdays U f l l l Uvucs A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N Member Federal Home Loan Bank llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) If you have savings elsewhere and would like to save locally, we will transfer these funds for you at NO COST. This saves you time and expense and eliminates the necessity of withdrawing funds "in person". iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiit SAVINGS AVAILABILITY YOUR SAVINGS have always been ACCESSIBLE . . . WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE upon your request. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 206 WEST ELM STREET PHONE EV 5-3000 McHENRY, ILLINOIS r'