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THE McHENBY PLAHTOEALER Thursday. Worwnbwf 5.1964 WONDER LAKE NEWS MARY LOU HABTOO 658-7176 KIWANIS CLUB KICKS OFF GIRL SCOUT DRIVE Sunday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m. Christ the King hall. Our Past President, Joe Sullivan, who is chairman of the Girl Scout Drive in Wonder Lake, made his first presentation on their fund drive to the Wonder Lake, Kiwanis Club. As his guests, and guests of the club, he presented Maureen Cristy, who is a Brownie Scout, Melissa Doherty, who is a Junior Scout, and Suzzy Smith, who is a Cadet Scout. Each of these young ladies described their uniforms and all the insignia which is a part of the uniform. Miss Cristy presented the Girl Scout Pledge. Joe started his program with the phrase, "Irritation Stops Where Understanding Begins." Many people put up a general defense of irritation where fund drives are concerned. However, when you are able to observe the results of the fund, producing our young women* of tomorrow, the irritation leaves and understanding begins, and we offer help and aid in kindness and money. Joe then presented a color film depicting Girl Scout activities. Mostly little shorts taken from various Scout programs throughout the County. With the conclusion of the program, the Kiwanis Club voted to give the entire proceeds from their annual Kiwanis peanut brittle sales to the Wonder Lake Girl Scouts. (The only hitch is that Joe will have to help sell peanut brittle.) Being the last week of the month, Phil Kinzar missed the meeting, and lo and behold, Joyce won the battle axe award! Fred Gutzmacher, who is a retired employee of Bell and Howell, was presented with an autographed photo of himself and Chuck Percy, taken at the recent Crystal Lake meeting. Joe Sullivan presented the club with the rules for the steak and beans dinner contest, in which the club will be divided into two groups. Each group will strive to get new members for the club, and will be given points for new members as well as team points for attendance at meetings. The contest will run until Dec. 7. On the night of Dec. 7, the losing team will be served a bean dinner, with courses of bean soup, bean salad, bean main course,' and jelly beans for dessert. The winning ieam, of course, will enjoy a nice, jucy, thick steak, at the expense of the losers. Last week we did not have a bulletin, therefore we will re port in this bulletin that Bob Howe presented a historical summary of McHenry Township one hundred years ago, at the meeting of Nov. 19. Bob introduced as his guest, Ralph Ericson, who operates the farm at Greenwood Road and Route 120. DATES TO REMEMBER: Our Program, Nov. 2--was an explanation of new county offices of County Recorder, County Auditor, and the new duties of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. » Nov. 9--The program will be about McHenry County Mental Health Clinic. Nov. 7 -- Saturday Night, 7:30 p.m., Bowling Sweepstakes, McHenry Recreation hall. Dec. 5--Saturday Night, Installation Dinner, Ladies Night. Wednesday Bill Cristy, Fred Gutzmacher, Lennie Freund, and Bob Myers attended an interclub meeting with the Belvedere Kiwanis Club. Bridge-Canasta Tournament Tom and Catherine Bolger of McHenry scored high for the evening at the last bridge tournament play. With many new faces in this years group an interesting evening of cards and conversation is in the offing. The team leading the canasta group is yes, you guessed, the winners from last year, Kitty Hinz and Helen Reuter They have a grand total of 30,- 115. But right behind them is the Motulewicz team, Ed and Jean, with 29,640. Mighty Close!! The next play is this Boy Scouts Renew Charter Troop 145, Wonder Lake, has just registered their new charter with the Blackhavvk Council for the coming year 1964- 65. The leaders remain the master, John Wines, assistant scoutmaster, was the very welcome adition of Ralph Swearingen in the capacity of assistant scoutmaster; Paul Eberle as institutional representative, Sam Lamont, committee chairman; John Eberle, Ray Schleicher, Ernest Vogt, Robert Lunak, Joe Novak, Ken Rhoades, all troop committeemen. These are the men who spend many untold hours planning the campouts, raising funds, wrangling equipment necessary to accommodate the forty-seven registered Scouts. The appeal for a leader to work with the older boys on more advanced badge work was answered by K. Ehlen who is doing a fine job with the Senior Boy Scouts. All these men are devoting their time to our boys and the community is proud of the work they've On Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, the ladies of Wonder Woods enjoyed a gay Halloween party. Pumpkins, l5^k cats, and skeletons decorated the room and traditional cider and doughnuts and coffee were served. The costumes were of every kind and color and Mary Gosse won the prize for the funniest. Joan Gran was awarded the prize for the most original. Clare Nielsen and Mary Gosse were the winners in the games department. New members to the ladies group were Dorothy Peters, Polly Drowell, Shirley Marsack and Joan Gran. They were all welcomed by the group and the regulars hope they will return next meeting. Mrs. Moore suggested an ice skate exchange so if you have some your children have outgrown call her at 653-4982. Next meeting Nov. 24--Movies will be shown. Plan to attend. Doug Sellek Wins Letter • On Soccer Team Congratulations to Doug Sellek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sellek of E. Lake Shore Drive, who was named to receive the block "B" award in soccer at Blackburn college. Doug is a sophomore biology major at Blackburn. He was winner of a scholarship at McHenry high school and Blackburn was his choice for advance education. forces. Eugene Kolze, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zinzer, and George Smith grandson of Mrs. William Hearle, both went into the Army last week and both will take their training at Ft. Knox, Ky. On completion of his basic training, George will go into the intelligence service for the Army. Infant Son Dies of Pneumonia Our deepest sympathy goes to Pat and Severin Lodewyck of Wonderview on the death of their three-month-old son, Patrick Junior. The baby died some time Wednesday night or early Thu^lay mopning. Visitation was Fwday evening at George Justen funeral home with graveside services at Christ the King cemetery on Saturday morning. In addition to his parents the baby is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vidovich and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annette Lodewyck of Chicago. 400 PREPARE FOR ANNUAL COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL On Monday evening, Nov/t.6, more than 400 young high school students from seven McHenry county high schools will participate in the annual music festival to be held in the Marengo high school. The festival, now in its fifteenth year, is considered one of the music highlights of the autumn season in the county. Schools participating include the host, Marengo, Harvard, Richmond, Hebron, Huntley, McHenry and Woodstock. A select choir of 100 voices will rehearse two afternoons, Nov. 8 and 15, and will be joined for a four-bpur practice on the day of the festival by massed choir. Now in rehearsal in their own schools, they will be directed that evening by the guest conductor, Dr. Vernon Fay, professor of music at Northern Illinois university. Tickets are now on sale by participating students in the various county high schools, or may be obtained at the door. LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 885-2645 FIFTY PEOPLE HONORED ZEMONTS ON ANNIVERSARY ^ Saturday, Oct. 24, was a very big day for Tony and Adaline )Zemont. About fifty people helped them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Tony and Adaline received many lovely gifts. Congratulations Tony and Adaline and hope you celebrate many more together. Many happy returns, Randy and Walter. Jam Session Several of the boys had a jam session at Eunice Tobey's home the Monday they had off from school. I understand they really had a swinging time of it all. Communion Party Was held for Ronnie Levand Sunday, 'Oct. 25. Those who helped Ronnie celebrate his First Holy Communion were Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Wilier, Mr. and Mrs. Baney and family, Mrs. Daley, Mr. Forester, Mr. Christensen, and Rita Erickson and family. Congratulations Ronnie on this happy occasion. Bundle from Heaven Judy Polinski presented her husband, Dick, with a girl Saturday, Oct. 24. Wee-one Julie Ann weighed in at 5 lbs. and was 19 inches long. Waiting home to greet their new sister are Richard, Tony and Mary. The proud grandparents are Clarence and Helen Colberg and Herb and Marge Polinski all of Lilymoor. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. The Board of Directors and officers will hold their board meeting this coming Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the home of Herb Polinski at 8 p.m. Belated Birthday greetings go to Randy Colberg. Randy celebrated his big day Monday, Oct. 26. Birthday Greetings go to Walter Schuerr who will celebrated his big day Friday, Nov. 6. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists Lo, The Mighty Hunters Return Seems like Tom Kaefer and Fred Sells together with five other hunters from Waukegan were out "home on the range, where the deer and the antelope play" recently since each came back from Wyoming with a deer and an antelope. They traveled out there by caravan in three campers and camped out all while they were there -- seventeen days in all. Apparently they had all the comforts of home at their camping grounds. What's this I hear about using their electric razors? I thought he-men hunters always considered it part of the joyous business of hunting to go without shaving while on a safari, or am I dating myself. Anyway--the Kaefers and the Sells have enough meat in their freezers for all of us to go over and join them for dinner any time we like. Sure beats hanging the carcass out in the woodshed all winter doesn't it. Ah, these modern inovations! 11 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE PWi BI S. Next io V.F.W. 8004 W. Route 120 SERV. Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. AUCTION Bazaar To Be Held Nov. 7 Don't forget the Bazaar to be held next Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Legion Hall m McHenry. The bazaar is being put on by the Wonderview Women's Club. You're sure to find something to interest you there even if it is only some of the homemade cakes. Young Men Leave For Service Two young men left last week from their homes in Wonderview for. duty in the armed AUCTION Located 4 miles Southwest of Grayslake, 3 miles South of Round Lake, % mile West of Route 59-A, on Chardon Road, on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7th Commencing at 1:00 o'clock 3 TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- AC model M Crawler tractor with dozer blade, Oliver 88 tractor with wide front end, MH 44 tractor with 4 row cult.; Oliver 2 row corn picker, pull type; Oliver combine; Oliver baler with motor; JD 4 row corn planter; Oliver 10' disc; 4 sec. steel drag^NI tractor mower; Mc. tractor spreader; Gehl grinder & mixer\ Mc. blower; Oliver field chopper; Brady stock chopper; corn \sheller; Olive side delivery rake on rubber; 2 self unloading silo wagons; wagon & rack; feed wagon; water wagon; JD elevator; steam cleaner; 10* quack digger; field sprayer; large paint sprayer; Oliver 10' drill oat crimper; air compressor; 2 flare boxes; elec. motor; ext. ladder; log chains; fanning mill; picnic tables; grass seed; wooden shingles; elec. fly killers; 1% ton Chev. truck; some hot^sehold furniture & many other items. CfMRD@^l FARMS HIKEMAN BEHM, Auctioneer WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. -- Phone 878-2421 Located % mile North of Grand Avenue (Route 132), at the North Edge of Lake Villa, Illinois, on Hwy. 83, (watch for arrows), on NOVEMBER 13th & 14th Commencing at 10:80 o'clock each day PRODUCE -- 2,000 bales of year old mixed hay. PONY & SADDLES -- Black & white gelding pony, 2 western saddles & bridles PHEASANTS -- 11 Golden pheasants. TRUCKS -- 1955 Ford F500 lVs ton truck; 1951 Ford % ton pick-up truck. 4 TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- JD 60 tractor with rolla-matic & power trol; Oliver 88 row crop tractor; Mc. M tractor with front end loader; Ford Jubilee tractor with cult., plow & grader blade; NH Super 77 PTO baler; AC chopper with corn & hay attach.; AC blower with pipe; JD 12' hyd. wheel disc; Mc. 4 row corn planter; JD 10' quack digger; NI 40' elevator with drag line; MH No. 11 side delivery rake; Mc. 2 M corn picker; NH hay crimper; NI mowers; NI No. 17 spreaders; Oliver 12' grain drill; Oliver 12' disc; Mc. 2-16 plow; Mc. 2-14 plow; trailer type field sprayer; 4 sec. steel drag; 3 sec. wood drag; E-Z flow 12' fert. spreader; Van Dale 16' silo unloader; Bear Cat portable burr mill; Papec PTO hammermill; Blue Streak feed mixer; RT wagons with racks & chopper sides; RT wagons with frare box; 2 sec. soil surgeon; 2 wheel machinery trailer; Ferkins cattle handlers; feed & hay bunks; bale loader; 2 wheel trailer; orchard sprayer; loading chute; water tanks; hog feeder; tank heaters; snow fence; buzz saw; feed cart; machinery parts; end gate seeder & many other articles too numerous to mention. (JARDEN EQUIPMENT--MISCELLANEOUS SHOP TOLLS-- Toro model 76 professional riding mower; Craftsman 20" lawnmower; DB garden tractor with attach.; Bolens Mustang Roto- Tiller; lawn sweeper; leaf burner; lawn roller; McCullough 44A chain saw; 20th century welder; Johnson air compressor; chain hoist; vise & anvil; bench grinder; sump pump; ext. ladders; tarps large amount of garden & small tools. THE FOLLOWING CONTENTS OF THE LEHMANN HOME WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Univ. 6 burner gas stove with double oven; RCA 21" console TV; Zenith table model TV; Zenith portable TV; Admiral air conditioners; Acoustgrande grand piano; Mackee commercial refrigerator with compressor; 30x50 blue carpet; 15x26 floral carpet; 30x20 brown carpet, various sizes rugs & runners; needlepoint bench; love seat & 2 chairs; library table; leather top drum table & end tables; davenport & chair; radios; desk and chair sets; occasional chairs; needlepoint wicker chairs; tier tables & end tables; leather chairs; fireplace set; Oval dining room table with 12 chairs; carnival glass lamps; sterling silver & silver plated flatware & pieces; vinegar set; hand painted pictures; etchings; large cut glass vase; vases; glassware & dishes; vibrating chair; health scale; chaise lounge; assort, of drapes & curtains; round top table & chairs; several size mirrors; kitchen appliances & utensils; cabinets; coffee service sets; wrought iron glass top tables; 3 maple twin bedroom sets with chairs, rockers and tables; 4 double bedroom sets with^dressers, chests, vanities, table & chairs; 3 single beds with dressers & chests; cement urns; linens; walnut chests; antique rockers; bookcases; Kitchen table & chairs; sausage stuffer; step ladders, many other household furnishings to numerous to mention. (These are quality furnishings which have to be seen to be appreciated). R@iERT LEHMM9N, Owner HERMAN BEHM, Auctioneer WISCONSIN SALES CORORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. -- Phone 878-2421 Who Corner Who was the young lady who really got beat at cards- Betteriluck next time E. T. Who was the fellow who turned the water on and really gave his mother-in-law a drenching, Lawrence? Who is the young lady who said she will relax and be back into things around here after election? Now that election is over welcome back stranger. You know who I mean don't you, Connie? Guests Of Eunice and Roy Tobey Sunday, Oct. 25, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilms and children, Bob, Karen and Mark, of Kenosha, Wis. All enjoyed a lovely dinner and played cards afterwards. Surprise guests of Walter and Josephine Schuerr Saturday, Oct. 24, were Joe and Josie Mueller, Joe Wiorek and. Jessie Turner all of Chicago, also Pete and Agnes Wiorek of Knox, Ind. On Sunday, Oct. 25, Donald and Harriet Caswick of Chicago paid a surprise visit to Walter and Josephine. WATER RESOURCE A large "unseen" water resource is present below the ground surface, and will have increasing importance in the total water resources picture for Illinois, said William C. Ackermann, chief of the Illinois State Water Survey. Research studies bringing together knowledge of the location and the sustained capability of groundwater formations will be one of the important contributions of the Water Survey to the state water plan currently being developed by the Board of Economic Development. Umsual, but not extremiiilii iBllBltffp lEHMtt Uf See them at McHENRY PLAI11IILER 8812 W. Elm Street McHenry, III SUSPEND TEN LICENSES; GRANT PERMITS FOR TWO Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of David R. Bennett, Michael Jaeckels and James L. Sherman of Woodstock, Edward N. Birk and (George F. Oliver of Crystal LakV. Robert N. Cox and Clifford W.Vate of Harvard, Carl E. Eaton of Fox River Grove, Lederic E. Lee of Cary and Marvin W* Moore of 4815 S. Little road, McHenry, all for three violations. Jerryn L. Meyer and Thomas J. Phelan of Cary were granted probationary permits. CHRONIC POLLUTION Biological and chemical samples taken from the Illinois ri-s ver over a period of six months, beginning last April, Indicate that a continuous chronic pol» lution is taking place in the river. In most parts of the. river, the dissolved oxygen necessary for fish life was low • less than four parts per million and in some areas, only about two parts per million. Research by the Illinois Natural History Survey on hybrid sunfish continues to show that the hybrids were more aggressive, less wary and therefore more easily caught than parent species. Bluegills, redear sunfish,. green sunfish and warmouths were used in producing the hybrids. 2)O Y«U JC now Someone ^jew +Qn ^jfown* The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below vu come on Representative Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 Made of I Heavy Extruded Aluminum The Yet So IMmimsmM® fe © ^0 NV0N1Y DOWN commr AND ~NVENIEN mmih of the year i < Wi tm im -at? f onSy $BJ8 per month for average window A sEglhs finger-tip, will mow© the iksssffgs m the desired position wiaeea sfey are firmly held by the sprftag pressure cmk die plastic trade. Tlhere ate no feadgett or locks to bend or Ibfeak. Tb© Crown -- iriple 8rack-=-£© differed crdinafy windows--so "nfnV> of CkmdsTiclb viaayE plastic panel has Its Kp* track. jfwst ©me good look Q2 a&a Crowffii stoma windows convince yo® of theite superiority in design cons t r u c t i o n , o p e r a t i o n and appearance. Drop in to see them--or call foe a demonstration in yent home no obligation, of anwar. RIGID-FRAME GARAGES * Compare Hie features! Look what kffens with NEW FMMD ffll/ * Compare The (pwaity! * Compare The Priee! No Money Down -- 5 Years io Pay Low Monthly Payments HOMOGENIZED! • The easiest wall paint to use • No tedious stirring • Clings to brush or roller • Dries in 20 minutes • For any room, woodwork too • Stays cleaner, cleans easier c^gMty filghw Make Alexander Your Paint Supply Headquarters! ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On G^igiiway 31 South of Main -- MeHenry, IIQSmois Ph@ne 385-" v