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Thursday, August 12, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page Five WONDER LAKE NEWS MARY LOU IIARTOG 653-7176 PLAN PROGRESS FOR GIRL SCOUT GARDEN WALK Plans for the Home and Garden Walk to be held August 27 and 28 are ^oine; full steam ahead. The Kachina Girl Scouts are busy making big decisions like "Will I be a sign painter, waitress, storekeeper, or what ??" in Ihe coming affair. Decisions! Decisions! The girls hope to make enough on this project to be able to discontinue all other fund raising drives during the year. They also hope that all Wonder Lakers will hejp with word-of-mouth advertising .for their new project. This week we would like to give you a preview of two of the homes to be shown: In Wooded Shores the home of Hedda and Robert Bird, will show a table set for an Italian dinner with the traditional fruit and wine. From the Japanese garden in the front . yard to the Boceo Ball court • in the back the home reflects the owners' travels and old world heritage. Of special interest is a camel saddle. The dining room is the most " imposing wiih 24 panels in . the wainscoating, each contain- - ing one page of a catalogue from the Museum of Antiqui- - ties in the Vatican. Covering " one wall are 28 color prints of - Giotto's frescoes from the Superior Church of Assisi, depicting the Life of St. Francis. In the kitchen are to be found the works of a less known arlisl. The mosaics ex- • ecuted by the lady of Ihe house tile one wall. On the patio in • the back yard the Seouls will ' serve a cool drink and lend color to the scene wiih their bazaar booth. You might even fry your hand at a game of • Bocco Ball which is the Italian version of bowling on the • green. ! The original owner architect, • Hugo Piper, built the house in 1928 before the Lake was here. He used the field stone found at the building site. By contrast the home of Harold and Lorraine Young, ' also in Wooded Shores, is contemporary and one storied. A second house on the roof is the ^residence of the Youngs' racing pigeons. When the birds arrive •[ home after a race of approx- . imately 600 miles someone must be on hand at all times 'to clock the pigeon when he -arrives. (Maybe someone could come up with a pigeon time 'clock so they could just punch •in when, they arrive????) All . of the Youngs participate in the bobby. In the downstairs house the -family room with its special '•lighting shows off the advantage of several dozen trophies '-which overflow into the living ' room and cover the fireplace wall, bearing witness to the "championship quality of the "racing stock of birds. , The table will be set for a 'picnic buffet on the screened patio- facing the lake. Continul'ing outside, a stairway leads '• to the dove-cote on the roof where the girls will be on hand "to tell the story of the pig- >ons/ A sketch map will show the •localion of the homes and the 'boat dock from which pontoon . boals will offer a sightseeing cruise around the lake. You .can start your tour from any -home in the grouping. Next ^week we will tell you about the other two homes in Wonder Center. The more I write aboul this .affair the more enthused I \get. I hope you are affected , the same wav when vou read it. Canadian Relatives Visit Lake The Doekery, Lamont, and Kellner families were happy to have their Canadian relatives visit them for 3 days last week. Cousins, Mary and Woody Potter and George and Audrey McCall and the McCalls son, John, and girl friend Margie drove down from Windsor, Ontario, on Monday and stayed until Thursday. They all had a wonderful visit and the local relatives hated to see them leave. However, knowing this family, it won't be long before one or the other is winging their way toward Canada again or vice versa. Belated anniversary greetings to Cathy and Tom Docket who celebrated their anniversary on July 28th. Former Resident Injured in Fall Confusion reigned supreme at Ihe Russell residence on W. Sunset Drive last week. Marguerite Cottrell, former Wonder Laker, ;vnd Kay Lefebvre dropped in for a friendly visit. Shortly after their arrival the family noticed their dog, Clinker, was suddenly taken quite ill. In the confusion which followed the call to the vet and part of the group taking off with the dog, things happened in every direction. Marguerite went out the front door to moved her car so the other car could get out of the driveway. She turned to the right instead of the left where the steps are and fell off the porch breaking her wrist. So one group headed for the east side of the Lake and the doctor's office while the other group headed for Woodstock and the Vets. All inside of half an hour. Marguerite ended up in the Woodstock hospital for a few days. When father Jack returned from the store needless to say he was somewhat confused. It had all been so peaceful when he left. Anniversary Greetings To Viola and Ray Rochowicz who celebrate their twentieth anniversary next Wednesday. August 18. Brother of Local Resident Dies In California We extend our sympathies to "Jake" Jacobson whose brother was killed in an accidental fall from a scaffold in Salinas, Calif., recently. - Kiwanis Club Meeting President Jim Robison had to leave early to attend another meeting so Bob Howe presided. Bob reminded the delegates to the district convention being held in Chicago in September, to get in their reservations. Bob Myers has an interclub with Sycamore on tap. The program was given by two delegates, Art Lau and Guy White. Big topic at the convention was "Drop Outs" and what Kiwanis is doing and should do, citing a pressing need to expand Kiwanis Keys Clubs in the high schools. Another big topic was "Conserving Our Natural Resources. Both Land and Water." Over 20,000 projects were put on by Kiwanis Clubs last year on "Conservation." Other topics touched were "Automation, a Boom or Manpower Unrest?" Kiwanis is quite alarmed over the breakdown of moral standards and increase in crime. Kiwanis' answer is more active supporl of churches. Next week Kd Richardson will be our guest speaker. Christ The King Church News The pilgrimage to St. Francis Monastary at Burlington, Wis., sponsored by Christ the King church will be August 15. The day will begin with 10 a.m. Water Heaters, all sizes Whatever your hot water needs, there's a family-size, fast-recovery gas water heater just right for yoof Ga» makes the big difference • • • costs less, too. Visit yew plumber/dealer's or call Northern Illinois Gas Company. Phono 385-2081 Mass. Hot lunch will be available or you may bring your own picnic basket. Bus transportation will be arranged if at least forty persons are interested in traveling by bus. The group will leave from the church parking lot a 8:45 a.m. For further information please cail Mrs. Alice Condren at 653-4861 or Mrs. Harriet McCall at 653-4272. Plan to make this a family day. All are invited to join this pilgrimage. Special Note: Everyone in the parish is urged to set Sunday, Sept. 12, aside. There will be a special parish meeting at 3:30 p.m. Garden Club The Club's annual picnic will be held August 14 at 6:30 p.m., at President Mrs. F, Wielock's home, 7616 Orchard Road. Members and husbands are invited to enjoy a cookout supper and very interesting colored slides will be shown after a short meeting. Five members attended The Chicago Flower Guild's second meeting at Old Orchard Country Club July 19, followed by a tour of a nursery in Mt. Prospect. Postmaster P. Eberle informed us of receiving an award of superior citation for our civic project of beautification at our post office. A warm welcome to Mrs. J. Kinze and Mrs. R. Vlansky as new members to our active group. Any one interested in flowers, plants and their care, also arrangements are welcome to join. ART FAIR Artists and handcrafters intending to enter their masterpieces in the fifth annual Cary Arts and Crafts Fair have until Friday, Aug. 13, to return their registration forms to registrar Ann McDer istrar Ann McDermott, Box 317, Fox River Grove, 111. Those who have not as yet obtained their Forms may do so by calling Miss McDermott at ME 9-3179. The fair is open to all, young and old, amateur and professional who wish to show or sell their paintings, sculpture, metalwork water colors, carvings, needlecraft, mosaics, ceramics, photos, etc. There are about 250 million radio receiving sets in the world, in operating order. Legal JOHNSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL REGISTRATION AUGUST 16 AND 17 The Johnsburg Public School will hold registration from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on August 16 and 17 for new students or transfer students. All students who attended the Johnsburg Public School last year or registered for Kindergarten in May need not reregister. Only those new in the District, or transferring must register now unless this has been completed during the summer. The first day of school will be Tuesday, September 7, 1965 from 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. JAMES C. ,BUSH Superintendent (Pub. Aug. 12. .1965) CANCER CENTER Cancer detection examinations at the Cancer Prevention Center of Chicago were increased by almost 10 percent during the first six months of 1965. From January through June, a total of 3,745 persons went through the center's cancer detection clinic at 17 West Huron Street, on Chicago's near north side. Ten of the examinees undergoing cancer check-ups came from the Mc- Henry area. George Washington owned 114,000 acres of land at the time of his death. Portland, Oregon, ha? an. extinct volcano within its city limits. ROOFING SERVICE New Itogfs -- Re-roofs Hot Graveled BuilNp Glazing -- Patching Wood Shingles A Shakes Wind Damage, etc. FKEK Estimates Si Inspection Call BERGSTROM ROOFING COMPANY 385-4997 <2)© Tfou inou/ Sosmomeeoonnee ^Jew ^3own? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call The Representative Below etcome aaon l^epreien lative Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 lllliiiililliMil Oiaftsmaft ACRYLIC ALEXANDER LUMBER CO "The Best of Everything for the Builder" (Zu4^s£>Sa£u&a7hc 4MC£u6tjtff6Zmeitca/t *><•• doinn J, - nation's to" ",c""ve'«oi UkT**1'* •hem wi>(, 9sfers - t °.r,our and devpl Unities fa L°V,dm9 talents c p ^eir own ° d's.cov®r is oniye o^a!^rbeG?"o°7h 9 Typical of a3u?'ify 4-H ShowPbCia t' "> color . / Jewe' beef ?£ ?e/' ^rblod w;tLr? »" texture * LIT1: ^ ' f o t er qJa,>eef ~ b"y* for you! ***' *'°»r J<>„w '•f RH h ,m""' tn "Tor V "s w;; T • • • •» Hi GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE "A" i 3 . WHOLE LB. IB. fiOV'T. INSP. -- GRADE 'A' Double Breasted FRYERS 3 Frying Chicken Parts • • # GOV'T. INSP. -- CiRADE 'A' CENTER (I T PORK CHOPS BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST • • • c lb. c lb. Chicken Chicken Breasts wSftb Legs 49 LEAN .MEATY ft >v/;r 29 COUNTRY RIBS JEWEL "TWIN PACK" ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 2 LBS. FOR 79 79 691 89* On Highway SI South of Main Street Phone 385-1424 McIIenry, 111. '* ' FRESH, MEATY CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE each 19c W GREEN THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES JEWEL'S OWN FARM STAND CORN lb. 19* doz. 59* raw ii'inifl mm BLI'EBROOK BARTLETT PEAR HALVES • • • f t DKL MONTE -- PIXEAPPLE/<iRAPEFRt IT DRINK • • • • • • • CHERRY VALLEY APPLESAUCE . . . SLICED OR HALVES HUNT'S PEACHES . BLI'EBROOK TOMATOES • • • • • • • • • 3 4 4 4 8 / 29 oz. $ 4 00 cans 1 1 46 oz. $ ^ 00 cans 25 oz. $ i 00 jars I 29 oz. $ 00 cans 16 oz. cans 1 $1 00 a ooSe a ^ewei asteri*. PLAIN OR STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE i* ea. 79 LIKE HO.MEBAKED BUTTERCRUST BREAD 1' 2 lb. AQ« loaf mw ALMOND OR APRICOT KRINGLE COFFEE CAKE Reg. 75c CO* each D9 YOUR McHENRY JEWEL IS OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. WITH FRESft BREAD AVAILABLE