Thursday. October 15. 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three ~- •PS WONDER LAKE NEWS MARY LOU HAETOQ 653-7176 BOY-GIRL ROMANCE IS CULMINATED AFTER 34 YEARS A boy-girl romance which began 34 years ago in a small Wisconsin town reached its culmination last Saturday when Mrs. Bertha Herman of 4512 W. Lake Shore Drive in Wonder Lake married Everett Mulder of Omro, Wis., in a late afternoon candlelight ceremony in Nativity Lutheran Church. Rev. Henry Neal, guest pastor from Hebron performed the ceremony. -From 1926 to 1930 Estella Opsterling and Everett Mulder were .a steady twosome in Omrcr, Wis. They parted in 1930 aud the girl, as all stories go, w«nt to the big city and the bright lights in Chicago. The bi>y stayed in the small town. Each married and lived their otyn lives for many years. The bojt- inarried and he and his wife raised four wonderful children who are now grown and married themselves. He Was left a widower last year, and has been living alone sinc6 that time. On a Visit back to the old home town in May of this year, the girl, who had left so many years before, and who now also lived alone, met Everett again for the first time since leaving in 1930. For four months they wrote, called, visited, and talked, and last Saturday they were married. The bride wore a street length dress of champagne satin with a "V" neck, bracelet length sleeves and pleated skirt. Her matching feather hat completed the ensemble. She carried a semi- cascade bouquet of stephanotis and pink cymbidiums. Mrs. Ruth Ousterling, sis* ter-in-law of the bride, acted as matron of honor. Her dress was the same style as the bride's but was of aqua satin With matching accessories. She carried a small colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lyle Ousterling. Another brother, Earl Ousteriing, served as bestman. Ushers were Larry Ousterling, nephew of the bride, and Kenneth Mulder, son of the groom. :'A buffet supper for approximately forty friends and relatives were served in the church social hall after the ceremony. 'The bride is in business in Chicago and the groom is cmployed at the State hospital in O&hkosh. They will reside in Wonder Lake and both plan to retire this coming year, and erijoy life together in their lovely home. And they lived happily ever after. . . . Late Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Otto Menolasino and their four children returned last week from a late camping vacation to Butternut, Stevens Point and Antigo in Wisconsin; where they went hunting and fishing and visited relatives. They report that it was quite cold up in that area while they were there. Attend Birthday Party In Chicago Vi and Del Borta and family and Thomas and Audrey Burrows and son, Tommy, all went to Chicago last Sunday to help Vi's mother, Mrs. John Rose, celebrate her seventyfifth birthday. Thomas ^Burrows is Mrs. Rose's grandson and Tommy is her greatgrandson. The Bortas and Burrows are from Wonderview. Happy birthday, Mrs. Rose and may you have many more.. American Legion Auxiliary News The Wonder Lake American Legion met last Thursday evening at the Legion Hall in Wonder Lake. One of the topics on the agenda for discussion was the demonstration which will be held Nov. 5. Proceeds will go into the auxiliary treasury to help finance the many projects undertaken by the women. Let's make it a good turnout. Everyone is welcome. Come down and bring a friend. TheVe will be coffee and home baked refershments served. The past presidents dinner will be held on Thursday, Oct. 15 in Hebron. Several past presidents of our auxiliary are planning to attend. Enjoy yourselves girls, you deserve it. The auxiliary will raise additional funds for their treasury by selling sandwiches at the coming Halloween party and dance. The auxiliary county meeting will be held on Nov. 6 in Woodstock. Did you know--that the American Legion Auxiliary in Wonder Lake sponsors, in part, the Girls Scout Troop 168 and also sponsors a boy from Wilson Cottage. This boy receives a Christmas and a birthday gift from the auxiliary and they also help him with his hobby of collecting foreign stamps. If you have any of these stamps please give them to us to send to this boy. There is also what is called an eight point program. Each point is for something needed by the hospitalized veterans such as insulin .cigarettes, etc. The auxiliary contributes to each of these eight points. The money comes from the various activities planned by the auxiliary such as those listed above in the first few paragraphss, If you ladies are interested in joining the auxiliary why not go to the next meeting? It will be held, as usual, at the Legion hall on the third Thursday of Nov. -- the 19th. Come as our guest and if you enjoy it why not join it. They need your help and you need their friendship. Returns from Detroit Bernice Jerls of Wonderview returned last week from a two weeks trip to Detroit, Mich., where she visited with her daughter and son-in-law and new grandson, Kevin Leonard Larson--born Sept. 16. The little fellow had a bad start in life but is fine now. He was in critical condition and had to have a four hour operation to connect the tubes from his throat to his stomach. He is now home from the hospital and doing fine and drinking milk like a normal baby. We are glad to have you back Bernie and so happy that the little guy is going to be alright from now on. Teenage Party After Game Recently, after the McHenry high sophomores won their first football game, over twenty- five teenagers -- most of them from the team--attended a bonfire party and treasure hunt at the home of Carl Jerls in Wonderview. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sallustio of Wonder Center helped Mr. Jerls and Carl and the group had a wonderful time. 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Quality Dry Cleaning McHenry, Kiwanis Club of Wonder Lake Newly elected officers of the Kiwanis Club are Jim Robison, president; Bob Howe, 1st vicepresident; Frank Higgins, 2nd vice-president; Phil Kinzer, 3rd vice-president; Bill Cristy, secretary; and Guy White, treasurer. The board of directors will consist of the officers and Floyd Leigh, the past president, Joe Sullivan, Dick Pickrum, Lennie Freund, Fred Gutzmacher, Art Lau and Horace Wagner. The new officers will be installed at a "Ladies Night" dinner to be held Dec. 5. Other business -- the proposed changes in the by laws adopted at the International Convention, were read and discussed. These will be voted on at the next meeting. Jim Robison, Bill Cristy, and Art Lau are attending the District Convention at Davenport, Iowa. The DeKaib Kiwanis Club has invited us to a Ladies Night to be held on Oct. 19. President Fioyd read the Division 20 Club Report. Wonder Lake and Crystal Lake were tied for the best showing in the month fif August. Guy White presented a report on the financial status of the club. President Floyd appointed a committee to be headed by Tom Mathews. This committee will prepare a budget and make suggested appropriations to worthy groups under children's welfare. An appropriation was made to the Cub Scouts Den Mothers, for working supplies for the coming year. Also to the Boy Scouts for their tent fund. Our guest for the evening was Ward Ehredt, who represents the Wonder Lake Cub Scouts. Ward drew Art Lau's name as the battle axe winner. On Saturday night, Nov. 7-- we will have another bowling sweepstakes along with a smorgasboard. Lennie Freund will be in charge. filri Scouts Enjoy Hayride (Dolores wines) Troop 168 initiated the fall season with a lively hayride last Wednesday. The group of Jr. Girl Scouts was taken from the school to the north end of the Lake around toward Greenwood and back again to the school by Bill Cristy. Songs, fun, and refreshments made this a delightful trip, thanks to Mr. Cristy and his time to the ^roup. During the month of October each patrol was given specific duties. The "Kool Kats" will conduct the opening and closing ceremonies. Songs in group singing will be led by the Cardinal patrol, while the refreshments are in the hands of the "Little Deer" patrol. The Scouts in thevRed Robin patrol will be resposible for the games, they are; Terry Cristy. patr)>l leader, Patty Madden, Claudia Peek, Karen Kiddell and.Barbara Smith. "Hugged Junior Girl Scouts Camp Out" (Deiores Wiiys) That Troop movement last Friday afternoon consisted of two Junior Girl Scout Troops from the Kachina Neighborhood. About 50 scouts from Troop 201, led by Jane Ducey and Troop 252, led by Mary Hensel on the West side of the Lake, left for the shores of Lake Michigan. Their destination was the Illinois Beach State Park near Zion, 111., where in sleeping bags and tents they braved the below freezing weather. With vigorous enthisiasm they cooked outdoors and explored many nature trails in the area. The girls were also accompanied by Lorraine Moore in first aid, Connie Schleicher, Therese Pitt and Delmar Borta, avid scout mothers. Their sincere thanks go to Mrs. Beverwyk and Mrs. NEW MARINA IN CONSTRUCTION AT WONDER LAKE A marina is being built to render a wide range of service to Wonder Lake boat owners, and as a new business provide other benefits to the community. The new corporation has been named Tri-Marine Inc., located at 4019 E. Lake Shore drive, on business property adjacent to LaGreca's Lakeview Inn, on the east side of Wonder Lake. Sole owners of the corporation's stock are James L. Gianola, 4203 E. Lake Shore drive, and Warren Lindgren, 5513 E Lake Shore drive, both of Wonder Lake, and Floyd Leigh, 303 Park avenue, Lakeland Park. Ground breaking for construction is scheduled for mid- November, with completion for the boating season next year.1 according to "the officers. This is the newest business formed in Wonder Lake that will significantly, benefit local taxing bodies, notably the Harrison elementary school dis^ trict, McHenry high school dis- Gianola who provided the transportation. Who said our Scouts aren't adventurous?!!!! tricft and Wonder Lake fire protection district, the spokesmen pointed out. It also will contribute business dues to Wonder Center Property Owners subdivision, in which it is located. Amon^ innovations for boats marina installations will be the elimination of a boat launching ramp--all launching will be by overhead rail and electrically operated chain hoists of boats of Wonder Lake property owners who use the services. Tri-Marine has agreed in a perpetual contract not to seek a liquor or restaurant license, or dispense alcoholic beverages. The building will measure 50x150 feet, constructed of poured reinforced concrete below ground level and painted concrete block at the singlestory level. Building height .will be tapered to conform to 'land contour, rising only eight feet above ground on the land I side- to minimize obstruction of the lake. The principal building components consist of steel, prestressed concrete and concrete blocb£ Operating areas will include a showroom lor boats, motors and accessories, walled-off motor and engine service shop and refinishing areas all in the lower level and seasonal boat storage facilities above. Sani- >'j. tary facilities also are being : installed to meet the needs of; modern marinas. The facility will be staffed by factory1 v trained service representative#^ The newest method of hanJI ling power and sail boats safo^" ly in and out of storage is be»> ing installed, so that a Wonder Lake boat owner can have a boat moved into and out of storage in a matter of a few minutes, by mekns of overhead lifts and craule storage. A steel seawall lS^jo be installed at the front of the building. The approach will be marked by prescribed bouys to compel boat operators to move within speed limits at minimal forward motion in approaching the marina. One of the principal construction objectives is to save virtually all of the larg£ trees now growing on the property. Officers of Tri-Marine said that plans for the development of the facility, considered by many prominent boat owners residing at the lake to be needed for many years, have been in development stages for several months. 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