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November 10, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine Wonder Lake HOLD MEMORIAL DANCE FOR SON OF LOCAL COUPLE *«nn Dncey memorial dance will be held Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the Legion home in Crystal Lake sponsored by the sheriff's department and the McHenry County Deputy Sheriffs' association. The dance is for Deputy Sheriff Kirk Schroeder who died while on patrol duty Oct. 1. Tickets may be purchased ,at the door that night or at the sheriff's office in ad- Kirk Schroeder was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lciuie Schroeder of Deep Spring Woods. Cnb Scant Pack Meeting Twelve new Bobcats were introduced at the first Pack meeting of the season in Harrison school. They are Robert Parker, Jeffrey VanKanegon. Brain ,Stahl, Glenn Hampton. Crock Sullivan, Ken Kuretski, Thomas Rugfero. Skip Mahal, Thomas Reglin, Charles Mansfield. Richard Ahrens and James Fisher. The Dens had exhibits on fire prevention and put on skits related to fire prevention* which was the thence for the month. The next Pack meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 22„ which \vUi be a fun night carnival. cam Lamont is Cubmaster, and his wife, Betty, is secretary this year. Richard Pearson is assistant Cubmaster. James Robison, chairman: Leo W i n e s , c o m m i t t e e m a n , a n d George Burns, committeeman Den mothers are as follows: Den 2, Mrs. Raymond Schleicher; Den. 3, Mrs. John Brzenk: Den 4, Mrs. Charles Sullivan: D* 6, Mrs. Don Kuretski; Den 7,^Irs. Leo Wines; and Den 9, Mrs. Jean McKibben. Presentation of awards will be listed next week with more details of the November Pack meeting. Friday Night league Nine weeks of the bowling season have gone by and Lake Cleaners leads the league with lafci wins. Other standings are Cristy's 19; Paul's Hardware 18; W. L. Bldrs. 14; Vans Lounge I3V2; Kopper Kettle 13; Freund's Dairy 13; George's Firemen 12; Mill Inn 11; Leo's Landscape 10; Silks Sport 10; and W *'L. Motors, 9 wins. Higi^- scores: J. Haroldson 528; R. Fredricksen 531-223; H. Brolin 527; R. Sullivan. 550- -0----~ -- 211; M. Pierpoali 551; J. Cristy 535; D. Schaefer 546-227; G. Wrede 551-204; G. Maxson 625-211-224; V. Gustavson 531; C. Kopp 595-227; B. Detwiler 593-202-225. Out of sixty .bowlers in the league, over forty have 150 average. The boys bowl for turkeys Nov. 18. Fun of Flower Arranging Jackie Hansen, Kathy Ata1- rens, Donna Mae Dean, Nancy Ruggero and Patty Hansen, all apt students under Mrs. Charles Kopp, president of the Wonder Lake Garden Club, had their fourth lesson on planting and corsage making. Each girl brought a hyacinth bulb and a flower pot and were taught how to force hyacinths so they would bloom in February. Mrs. Kopp then showed {hem how to make a triangle corsage with .chrysanthemums grown outdoors in their own gardens. Mrs. Betty Fiala served refreshments. Well Planned Treasure Hunt Bob and Joan Rankin of White Oaks Bay provided a memorable evening of fun and adventure for the seven couples who wer^ their guests at a Halloween party and treasure hunt. Clues were found in toy boats anchored off shore at the White Oaks beach, on sign boards, tombstone markers, hung in bottles from the Greenwood bridge, in the rolls served at a restaurant, to name a few of the ingenious ideas of the imaginative Rankins. All clues were written in rhyming verse and carried the hunters from Wonder Center to Berryland, and back to the East side ai>d then to White Oaks. As the State trooper put it when he investigated the flashing lights, the "natives are getting restless". T h i s d e l i g h t f u l c o s t u m e party ended with a late buffet supper and fitting award to the winning team. Legion Post No. 1169 News The annual children's Halloween party held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30, at the youth center was quite successful, there being 165 youngsters in attendance. Prizes for the best costumes were given as follows: in the 3 to 6 year old group, Andy Hansen and Fredricks Ori. Ages 7 to 10, Christine Sullivan and Billy Wines; and in the 11 to 14 year group, Ruth Wilson and Art Richard. Many thanks to Lois and Wilbur Haak and the others whoworkedso Jiaccl full dress oxford* RENTING THE GROOM HIS WEARABLES You'll look picture-perfect in your wedding attire from us. Dressing the gentlemen of the wedding party here is a fine old custom. A sensible move too . . . for it assures them of the most becoming fashions in wedding attire, the most careful fittings. WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 208 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone EV 5-0019 this party the success it was. Lois and George Weeks recently returned from Miami Beach where they attended the National American Legion convention. Lois as delegate and George as alternate, representing the department of Illinois. News Briefs Friday was a busy day in the C. L. Wright household, Bill left for induction into Army Security Service and will go to Ft. Leonard Wood. Johnny went to the hospital for the second stage of the facial repair to clean up the fragmented bone resulting from his auto accident. Mrs. Gladys Gustavson, librarian at Harrison school, attended the Illinois-Missouri division of the American Library association convention in St. Louis recently, Her inspiration will shortly be reflected on the library shelves at Harrison. Bible Church News Saturday, Nov. 12, is Youth for Christ meeting night at Barrington. The program will present Dave Maine, magician and evangelist, for Youth for Christ International. The Addison quartet, a trumpeter, a quintet, and two accordions will make up the musical portion for the evening. This is an outstanding Christian program for any young person who wants to attend. Cars will leave the church at 6:45 p.m. Sunday evening, Nov. 13, a fine musical program is in store for you. A group of students from Wheaton college will be present to offer several musical numbers. This dedicated group cf young people will show us that Christ satisfies the needs of American youth. The attendance of families at church services is being encouraged. You are invited to bring your entire family group and enjoy the fellowship you will find there. Infants and small children will be cared for in the nursery. Tonight, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. Flora Loshbough will present the program. Nov. 21, Harvest Home fellowship; Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Eve service. Christ The King Church News SPECIAL NOTICE, regarding abstinence Veteran's Day, Friday, Nov. 11. A special dispensation from abstinence has been granted by the Holy Father, Pope John. All Catholics may eat meat this Friday. There were three christenings in October. Therese Susan Blanchard, daughter of Larry and Mary Coveny Blanchard, was baptized Sunday, Oct. 23, by the Rev. James A. Vanderpool. Her godparents are Joseph Coveny and Alice Klimak. Mark Edward Russell, son of Lewis and Catherine MacGoldrick Russell, was baptized by Father Vanderpool Oct. 23. John McGoldrick and Marilyn Duggan are the baby's godparents. . On the same day Brian Sweetland, son of Robert and Jean Selsdorf Sweetland, was baptized by Father Vanderpool. His godparents are Robert Armamentos and Peggy Selsdorf. Events and Activities -- Friday, closing, of the Mission. Sunday night at 7 p.m., Catholir Teen Town meeting in the parish hall. Sunday, Nov. 13, 7:30 Mass Holy Name Corporate Communion. Monday,. Nov. 14, 7 p.m. inquiry class: Father Vanderpool: invites all interested Catholics and non Catholics to attend. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, adult discussion group will meet at 8:30 Monday, Nov. 14, for their first meeting, in Classroom 4. Subject for discussion will be "The Old Testament". All adults in the parish are urged to attend these interesting and informative meetings to learn more about the Catholic faith. Altar boys meeting Saturday morning at 10:30. tries have had to flee and are homeless and jobless.' This clothing shows our Christian concern and helps them to feel some hope and comfort. Clothes will .be received up until Thanksgiving and may be brought to the church any time. Girl Scout News . The Girl Scout troop No. 485 met Nov. 2 at Harrison school and started to learn new scout song. They reviewed badge requirements com p 1 e t e d at cookout last week and had a review test on nature. Two new members were welcomed to the troop. Sue Smith as a scout and Mrs. Strojny as a leader. The next meeting is deadline for registration of the troop. Mrs. Rink explained the patrol system and patrols will be formed next week. •* : The following scouts were in the flag ceremony: color sergeant. Jeanette Gabel; American flag, Janice Fisher; troop flag, Deb Falkanthal; color guards, Susan Olson and Ellen Doutlick. Twenty-one scouts were present. PERSONALS Nativity Lutheran Church News The sermon topic for Sun-, day. Nov. 13, will be, "Man's Decision to Live". Another addition to the program of the church will be a second session of Sunday school after the holiday season, starting Jan. 8. This session will be held during the second worship service and will make it possible for those living farther away to attend both church and Sunday school. A nursery is also provided during 10:45 service for the small children. The Lutheran World Belief clothing appeal is now on. Clean usable clothing is now being received at the church for the annual Thanksgiving clothing appeal. This clothing is sent to the areas of the world where refugees from Communist dominated counio order your PORTABLE TYPEWRITER for Christmas We Have . . . Remingtons - Royals Underwoods - Coles Also USED MACHINES Use Our Lay-Away Plan KRAUSE NEWS AGENCY OFFICE SUPPLIES 8c EQUIPMENT 308 E. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone EV. 5-4015 Y o u cannot prove their soundness by kicking your tires, but it does pay to take a critical look at them before doing much winter driving. The Institute for Safer Living says» be sure that your tires have good treads before driving in snow, and slush, or on frozen surfaces. The small additional traction provided by snow tires make them desirable for every day use. In northern areas, provide chains for emergency use. Read the WANT ADS for Tasty and Nutritious Great Western Fruit Juices to the door or store call Ken at EV. 5-4546 Mrs. Ida Quinlan, mother, Mrs. Clara Scholefield, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider of Park Ridge have re turned from a three weeks vavacation at Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl were weekend guests in the Herbert Engdahl, Jr., home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Justen and daughter, Clarene, visited their daughter and sister, Sister Nicele, at Holy Ghost convent, Wooddale, Tuesday. The latter accompanied them to Wheaton where they called on Sister Ronan, one of her former teachers at St. Mary's school here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson called on friends in Delavan Thursdaiy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams visited Frank Regner of Pistakee Bay road at Victory Memorial hospital, W a u k e g a n, Tuesday of last week where he was a surgical patient. Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Miss Ann Frisby and Donald Givens at-' tended the wake of Frank Warner at the O'Connor funeral home in Elgin Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glosson attended the marriage of Mrs. Hildegard Colliton and Pat Douglas which took place in William Holly is enjoying a vacation at-Pine, Ariz. Mrs. Fred Pepping and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl spent Thursday in the Jack Pepping home in Montgomery, 111. Vern Blanner of Rockford visited his sister, Mrs; Robert Conway, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and daughters, Lori Ann and Janet, of Indianapolis, Ind., were guests in the home of Mrs. Annabel Aicher a few dfjys this week. Mrs. L y d i a Reihansperger has returned from a trip to the Smokies. She was accompanied by friends from Chicago. Mi*s. James Wagner and children of Milton, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Saturday. The Howard Lockwood family accompanied by Miss Lillian Behrens of LaGrange and Miss Amanda Behrens of Woodstock enjoyed dinner near Lake Geneva Sunday in observance of the latter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum, son, James, of Chicago, and Renard Blum, Jr., a student at Notre Dame, Ind., were weekend guests at their home at Indian Ridge on Fox River. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mendel, sons, Jerry, Charles and Ronald, of Westchester, w^re Sunday guests in the home >of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith. ; Mrs. Alpha Pedersen, Mi's. Ethel iftfuy and Mrs. Aim MoeHenkamp of R i v i e w Camp R.N.A., attended the November meeting of the Mo- Henry County Past Oracles Club held at the home of Mlrs. Emily Jamecke in Woodstock, Tuesday of last week, with Hattie Justen presiding. Twenty- five past officers were present from Algonquin, Crystal •Lake, McHenry, Huntley, Harvard, Belvidere and Woodstock to enjoy a co-operative dinner and make plans for a Christmas party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Fredla Behrens in Algonquin at 12:30 Tuesday, Dec. 6. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Jung were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krachey; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGarry! Henry Jenen; Mrs. Donald Raue; Mrs. Catherine Casper and John Jenen of Chicago; Mr. and MJfe Frank Jung and family, Elkhorn, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Burlington, Wfc.j and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freunf£ Barrington. ^ XMAS SEWING SUPPLIES -- THREAD -- Flat Spools Factory Machine Sewing Thread 69 yds. White, Black, Colors 10c each -- FELT -- Pink - Royal - Powder - Tan - Black - Brown 50c bag -- LACE -- White Nylon, lVe" wide, 25 yds. $1.00 -- YARD GOODS -- Flannelette - Prints - Solids - Drip-Drys 39c yd RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET 200 N. Riverside Drive EV. 5-5900 McHenry, III. Hours: Daily 9 - 6 Frl. 9-9 Sun. 9 - 5 In The Riverside Drive Shopping Area Before Buying:? Just Price - CHECK Our Quality • and Prices .; FEEL. FREE To Coige In -and Look! !r; Smith-craft Inc. Interiors 24 Months To Pay 133 N. Riverside Drive i Phone EV 5-2923 --«g JIIUIIilHWI lit* ***** Buick's new Wildcat go, new Clean Look of action, roomy easy-living have sales zooming! Buick for '61 is selling great . . . and its new Wildcat V-8 is one big reason why. Refinement after refinement gives the extra go-power people go for (and on less gas)! And Buick's new Turbine Drive (now Standard on all full-size Buiclu) boosts gas savings ... and go j ... even more! Add more head, leg and shoulder room .., i flatter floors, wider doors ... a new satin-smooth ride . . . f t new Clean Look of action . . . and you've got the cxdting story bjj^rid Buick for '61. See your dealer today 1 FULL-SIZE '61BUIGK IMMtllMMMWaUUI Your Quality Buick Dealer in McHenry is: R. I. OVEKTOM MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street Invest in Tomorrow .... By Saving Today! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit S5.000.00 becomes 56,094.95 In 5 Short Years Based On 4% niiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Get A Check Ev^ery 6 Months 4'/,° On 0 Investment Savings Accounts 4% Per Annum Vi% Bonus Payable at Maturity IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllU SAVINGS AVAILABILITY YOUR SAVINGS have always been ACCESSIBLE . . WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE upon your request. Out Serviced to ... Save For Your Tomorrows - • TODAY! 1. Travelers Checks 5. Home Improvement Loans 2. Money Orders 6. Home Mortgages 3. Regular Savings Accounts 7. U.S. Gov't. Savings Bonds 4. Investment Savings Accounts 8. Xmas Savings Accounts s* ervintp you ... Is a eadure. h PHONE EV. 5-3000 iIE aV select your own pension plan here Amount You Want To Have at Age 65 Age $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 20 $ 6.12 $12.24 $ 18.36 $ 24.40 24 $ 7.57 $15.14 $ 22.71 $ 80.28 28 $ 9.47 $18.94 $ 28.41 $ 87.88 32 $11.79 $23.58 $ 35.57 $ 47.16 36 $14.91 $29.82 $ 44.73 $ 59.64 40 $19.18 $38.26 $ 57.39 $ 76.52 50 $40.38 $80.76 $121.14 $161.52 amount to be saved with us each month 4% Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually Member Federal Home Loan Bank CONVENIENT HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. -- Fridays: 9 a.m. - 9 pJU. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiifiiitiitifiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiuiiHiiiia McHENRY, ILLINOIS