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':yx: .Section Two-- Page FOOT THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. October 1. 1964 r i --7 WONDER LAKE NEWS I MARY LOU MARTOG 658-7176 FOOD CONSULTANT DEMONSTRATES AT SODALITY MEETING Tonight is the night (Thursday) that Miss Ruth Williams will conduct her lecture and demonstration at Christ the King School hall. Sponsors are the Altar and Rosary Sodality. Miss Williams is a well known Food and Homemaking Consultant and Lecturer on both radio and TV programs. All the ladies of the parish are invited to attend and bring a friend. Notes Last Saturday night amid the howling of the winds and the beating of the rain on the windowpanes--I thought for a short while that I had been svatching too many westerns on r.V. I was watching a story on TV when suddenly I could > hear a beat, like tom-toms, Coming from outside somewhere. I looked out the window and while I couldn't see what was going on I could see shadows on the wall of the gas station on the corner dancing up and down and kicking their feet. The trees and the rain both helped to obscure my view. So help me--if it didn't look and sound for all the world like Indians doing a war-dance on the corner or out in the field. I thought sure "Injun Summer" had come to life. I couldn't hear music -- just tom-toms. I was expecting any minute to hear a wild cry and see them go riding out on the war path. I walked down the road a bit and t'warnt Indians at all. It was just a group of young people and a 3-piece combo having £l street dance inside the repair part of the gas station. I understand they intend to have it outside but because of the weather they were forced to dance inside but they had the doors open. With the lights situated as they are--thfcir shadows really -showed up on the back wall, \ thereby causing me to think the redskins were on the warpath for sure. Too bad the weather was so bad but I guess they all had fun because the music and dancing continued on into the night. Next time I'll read the signs and will know what is happening. I think it's a great idea for the kids to have a place to dance even if it is outside. as the adult group, but they meet earlier and are finished with their meeting and goqe before the senior group arrives. If any of you girls who need to lose weight are interested in joining -- contact Mrs. Rowena Perry at 653-5417 who is advisor for the group. Girls in the McCullom Lake area please contact Mrs. Alice Cable at 385-1601. Age bracket for teen-tops is 13 to 19 providing you are students. Anyone in the 18 to 19 age bracket who is married or employed should join the adult group. New Residents Welcome to three new residents who have recently moved to Wonderview. Mrs. Stella Elftmann antf daughter, Rose Marie -- Mr. and Mrs. Wandland and sons of Cherry Drive -- and Pat and Randy Tonn and year old son Phil of Michael Drive. Wonderview Auxiliary Meeting The latest meeting of the Wonderview Women's auxiliary was held Sept. 17 at the home of Ethel Moore. Mrs. Patricia Tonn was guest of the evening. The annual appreciation dinner will be on Oct. 16 in Richmond at 7 p.m. This dinner is for club members and their husbands in appreciation for help and cooperation received from them in all the club activities. The auxiliary in inviting the Wonderview Association officers and their spouses to join them at the dinner in appreciation of all the time and effort donated by them. The next meeting will be held Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Irene Menolasino, 8011 Widoff Drive. Celebrate Anniversary The many friends of Emil and Julie Malo gathered at the Circle Inn last Saturday night to help them celebrate their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary. Many hapjpy returns of the day to both of you. Memorial Hospital Auxiliary News The Sew n' Sews resumed their monthly meetings Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17. Mrs. Walter Faust was hostess and Mrs. Larry Fuhrer won the hostess gift. Others sewing were Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Ted Eltoft, Betty Fiala, Rose Murphy, Vera Wohnrade and Ann Weretka. That night the Canasta Club met at the home of Mrs. Larry Fuhrer. The lucky winners were Marie Milbrandt and Mrs. Ed. Gallas, Sr., Others playing were Marlene Lundborg, Mildred Lundborg, Amy Street, Mrs. Ted Eltoft, Grace Markle and Judy Rasmussen. Teen-Tops Chapter Formed Eight girls have joined the Teen division of the Wonder Lake Tops Club. The girls had their second meeting last Wednesday, elected their officers and got off to a real flying start. The teenage group meets on Wednesday, the same Kiwanis Meeting, September 21 Our speaker for the evening was Joe Sullivan. Joe started his presentation by having the group fill out a quiz sheet on which they were asked fifteen general questions. A discussion was held on the results. Guy White's wife won the battle axe award. Happy birthday to Fred Gutzmacher. Frank Higgins was given a belated happy birthday. Bill Cristy, Floyd Leigh, Frank Higgins, Phil Kinzer and Fred Gutzmacher attended a fellowship meeting held by the Crystal Lake Club Wednesday. Peanut Day was Sept. 25. Sept. 29 -- Jim Robison presented a program to the Crystal Lake Kiwanis Club speaking on the Mentally Retarded Children's School at Wonder Lake. He was accompaned to the meeting by five Wonder Lake Kiwanians. Sept. 28 -- The nominating committee presented slate for the 1965 officers. Girl Scout Court Of Awards Tis the season of Girl Scout Action again, and the Court of Awards held last week at Harrison school was the scene of honors. Jr. Girl Scout Troop 168 under the leadership of Harriet VanKanegan and Shirley Cristy presented the following badges; Carol Freund, Water Fun, Troop Dramatics, and Cyclist; Nancy VanKanegan, Troop Dramatics, Cyclist, Home and Health and Safety; Terri Cristy, Cyclist, Troop Dramatics and My Home; Mary Jo Walker, Troop Dramatics and Cyclist; Mary Lou Hendricks an$S Patti Christopher received the Cyclist; Kathy Walker, Sign of the Arrow. Cyclist, Troop Dramatics, and Home, Health and Safety; and Lynn Wines, Sign of the Arrow, Sign of the Star, Cyclist. Art in the Round. Drawing and Painting, Foot Traveler, Indian Lore, Observer, Songster. Dabbler, Health Aid and Water 6-PLY 8-PLY 6.00x16 $28.46 6.50x16 7.00x16 7.00x15 6.70x15 $18.02 7.50x16 $19.00 $21.45 10-PLY $20.8717.50x20 $43.89 $19.38 8.25x20 $48.42 7.00x20 $38.26 9.00x20 $58.48 All Prices Plus Tax BATFERII Special Trade-In Allowance From $1 to $5 on Your Old Battery. McHenry Ire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 8931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, 111. Fun. These badges represent many hours of ha£d work by both the girls aridf; their leaders. They certainly deserve the esteem of the community. Several of the older girls are now leaving this Troop and advancing to the Cadette Troop, Kathy Walker and Lynn Wines were the girls present who will now be Cadettes. Refreshments followed with a song fest, lead by Lynn and Kathy closing the meeting. "Boy Scouts Rate Blue Ribbon at Camporee" Out of a possible score of 300 points, Troop 145, Wonder Lake Boy Scouts rated 271, placing them in the three troops at the Kishwaukee District Camporee held near Burton's Bridge last weekend. The Troop was scored on such things as the hike-in, camp arrangement, fire protection, first aid equipment, tent pitching, food storage, menus, proper storage of troops, patrol and personal equipment. In spite of the inclement weather, the camporee was a great experience for the Boy Scouts of the Area. The troop as a whole rated the coveted "Blue Ribbon" award, and the Bear Patrol of Wonder Lake scored the highest points as a patrol, with 49 out. of a possible 50 points. The Bear Patrol received a Blue Ribbon also which will fly from their Patrol Flag. Fox, Eagle, Panther and Beaver Patrols all received Red Ribbons, proving the excellence of this troop. They certainly have gone far in the past year. This would not be possible were it not for the many hours which have been put into the Troop by the Leaders and the Committeemen, who worked so hard to finsh the supply cabinets which added to the efficiency of the camp. Many hours are devoted to the menus, calculating the necessary food supplies and the plans for transportation of the boys and their gear. Hats off to this remarkable group!! Several badges were earned during the past month by the following boys, Brian Stahl, Tom Morowka and Willard Stahl received the first aid badge. Bill Wines was the recipient of th£ fishing badge. UNIT 491 Award Scholarship The nurse's scholarship awarded Diane McMahon was given by the Robert Vanderstraeten auxiliary No. 1169 instead of the Wonder Lake Legion post. Wonder Lake Garden Club News The ladies of the Wonder Lake Garden Club were asked to partcipate in the flower show held at-Crystal Lake on Sept. 16 and 17. Again our ladies came home with thirteen ribbons to add to their collection. Those who enter these shows do a lot of planning and running around looking for ideas and when they come back with a riibbon, we are very proud of them. Table settings are actually the club's participation in these events and the ribbons they get are entered into our historian book, while any one individual who enters a flower, plant, vegetable or what are allowed to keep the ribbons they may win, for their own personal self and satisfaction. So -- when the Grayslake flower show comes up on Oct. 16 and 17 ladies, see if you by Mary Einspar Forty-five members attended the September meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 491. President Lydia IJenner preceded. Legislative Chairman Sue Wirfs asks the members to write to Senators Douglas and Dirksen urging their support of Bill HH 1927. This bill pertains to the increased benefits sought for World War I veterans and their widows. Members and Liaison Chairman Helen Schmitt introduced new members, Fran Counely and Marilyn Ehlen, and guest, June Grothman. Edith Sallestio, music chairman, led the members in smging several popular songs in keeping with September being music month, Mrs. Sallestio Will stress the singing of the last stanza of our National Anthem at all our meetings this year. Rehabilitation Chairman Sandra Lock reported on two bus trips for the patients at Downey hospital. During August and September, in lieu of our usual parties, Sandra, Allee Carroll and President Lydia Fenner accompanied thirty veterans from Downey hospital on a bus trip through North Chicago. Mrs. Charles Gill, state membership chairman, believes, that in order to carry on the tremendous work for the American Legion auxiliary, it will be necessary to contact arid enroll as many women eligible to the auxiliary as possible. Mrs. Lydia Fenner, president of McHenry Unit 491, extends an invitation to all eligible women to join now in the interesting and worthwhile activities of the coming year. Mrs. Eleanore Reid, membership chairman of McHenry Unit 491, states that one of the major activities of the American Legion auxiliary is the great task of„ caring for the disabled vettoo can come home with a ribbon or two. Our club has been invited to enter this show and we would like all our members to enter and see if we can go over the top. Don't forget the date--Grayslake on Oct. 16 and 17. Our meeting will be at Mrs. Gillette's on Wednesday evening Oct. 14. See you then. erans of World War I and N and the Korean hostilities who arg hospitalized, and assisting thousandfr-of other veterans to regain a place in civil life. According to the state president, Mrs. Charles Boyd j of Beardstown, "the truly happy women in the world today are those who have sought and found a way to serve others." Delegates to the district convention in Geneva Oct. 3 are Lydia Fenner, Allee Carroll, Sandy Lock, Marge Mikota, Dorothy Weichmann, Janice Bauspies, Marge Pickett and Esther Jobes. Elected as alternates are Mary Kantorski, Mary Freund, Delia Freund, P e a r l S a n d e r s a n d H a r r i e t Bennett. The post will sponsor a breakfast Oct. 11th from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All members are asked to support the Post by attending. Pancakes, Sausages and eggs will be cooked by the amiable Auxiliary and served by the men members. The Post is also hdlding a bake sale at this breakfast. Please help your hubby help the Post by baking your favorite goodies for him to sell. Come out and meet your fellow member. The Rifle Squad will hold a dance every Wednesday night from 8 p.m. until midnight. The dances will feature live music by a popular band. The public, as well as members, are invited to these dances designed for entertainment of people over twenty-five. Your American Legion post needs your support to make these dances a success. v Your corresponding secretary, Marge Mikota, would like you to inform her if you are not receiving the American Legion auxiliary National News. Some members are receiving more than one copy and others none at all. Please let Marge know if there is a mixup in your National News Bulletin. The minutes of the executive board and budget meeting were read by Recording Secretary Dorothy Weichmann and unanimously approved by the members. Willie Meyers' name was selected for the attendance prize but she was not present. Other awards went to Marge Mikota and Sue Wirfs. Our next meeting will be held Oct. 19. A Halloween party will be held after the business meeting. Costumes are in order for this occasion. Refreshment chairman for October is Helen Schmidt. Pond-fros® INTRODUCING: LITTLE GUSTO-WIND PRIZE WINNING BLACK MINIATURE POODLE NOW AT STUD Reasonable •STUD SERVICE • GROOMING • PUPPIES AVAILABLE Phone: 385-5970 Mrs. Roger Crokin KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS DINNER - DANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1964 Outstanding Local and Outside Talent • Forced Aires Barber Shop Quartet • Dancers -- Judy Conway - Nancy Gardiner • Songs -- Mary Ann Wegener - Chuck Vecchi and wife • Many Other Surprises • Excellent Music -- Bob Freund's Orchestra MILO HAMILTON Milo Hamilton, one of the leading Sportscasters for Radio Station WCFL, will by popular demand, return as Master of Ceremonies for this year's Dinner- Dance. Phone at the McHenry ry C RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITED. For Ticket Reservations Call Ed - 385.1119 YOUTH DAY Two thousand , visitors of higli school age from all over Illinois are expected on the campus at Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, Saturday, Oct. 3, for IWU's annual Methodist Youth Day. A special program has been planned to give the youth a good look at campus life and the many activities that make up Uliiiois Wesleyan's total educational program. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SHOP Of USABILITY See These ' Outstanding USED CARS 1M3VW Sedan Gray 1962 YW Sedan Black 1962 VW Sedan White 1961 VW Sedan Blue 1961 YW Sedan Blue mo-vw Wsifion Green ilee on all Volkswagens 1960 Bedlfe 2-door $ 4 * 1 0 1958 C&®vsTolet 2-door $345.00 1957 Plymouth V-8 -- 4-door $345.00 1957 Olds 2-door -- H,T. $495.00 Closed Sunday McHIWRY COUNTY lyPOiT y©TOiS„ INC. SALES - SERVICE © 114 RAND ROAD LAREMOOR McHENRY, ILL. 815-385-4100 CEfLsBRAYBIre© ITS 21st ANNIVERSARY WITH 20 to 60% OFF LIST PRICE Come In and Register for Door PRIZES FREE ©lit with over $10.00 Puretese SPECIALS! $179.95 Value 2-pc. Living Room Set Nylon Cover Foam Cushion $3995 $39.95 Value 3-pc. 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