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Thursday ,August 19, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Throe -- £agivOiii^' WONDER LAKE NEWS MART LOU HABTOO 658-7176 GIRL SCOUTS PLAN FOR HOUSEGARDEN WALK The Wonder Lake Girl Scouts who are sponsored by the Kiwanis club will innovate a "House-Garden Walk" to raise funds for the. next year's projects. The following homes will be visited: Robert Bird, 7813 Oak wood Drive; George Rinkj 4215 E. Lake Shore Dr.; Dr. S. Ruggero, 4712 E. Lake Shore Drive and Harold Young, 3305 E. Lake Shore Drive. Homes will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., August 27 and 28. Luncheon will be served at the Rink home, A bake sale will be held at Dr. Ruggero's and at the Bird and Young homes the girls will conduct a bazaar. Credit lines for the adult Girl Scouts who are working so hard on this project are as follows: Bake sale co-chairmen, Mrs: Arthur Christopher .and Mrs. Tom McMillan; bazaar booths, Mrs. Henry Setzler; x'efreshments, Mrs. Albert Topp and Mrs. Frank Wasielewski; tickets, Mrs. George Rink; tables, Mrs. Gerritt Beverwyk; and boats, Mrs. Joseph Novak. Mrs. Novak has established two piers for the sightseeing trips, that of Harold Young in Wooded Shores and the Novak pier in Indian Ridge. Civic minded residents who are allowing use of their pontoon boats are Willian Harvey and L. W. Eyster. Serving as chairmen for the bazaar items at the individual levels are Brownie; Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. James Comstock: Junior;Mrs. George Street, Mrs. Jack VanKanegan, and Mrs. Joe Novak; and Cadette, Mrs. James Coburn and Mrs. Tom McMillan. In Highland Shores, Mrs. Larry Hensel is the name and in Richmond-Spring Grove, Mrs. Irma Winn. Moving along in our House Walk, we arrive at the home of the George Rinks in Wonder Center. The house is situated on a large lake shore lot and was built in. 1937. Former Sox star, Tony Piet, owned the house and so it continues to be identified to this day. A two story addition Was built before the Rinks bought the property, making a five bedroom home in all. Entertaining on a large scale is possible you feel as you catch a glimpse of a second living room over looking the lake. The feeling is confirmed as you descend the stairway to the game and refreshment rooms in the basement. On the patio refreshments will be served and in the garage and driveway Scouts will be conducting their bazaar. Vacationers Mrs. Jackie Peterson and daughter, Pat, of Orchard Beach Road have just returned from a week's vacation in Detroit. They had a fine time except for the fact that it took them 45 minutes to get to the beach. They are spoiled because at home it only takes them about 3 minutes. Surprise Party A group of about nineteen persons gathered at the home of Lorraine and Clarence Stahl last week to honor Lorraine's mother, Inez Krueger, who plans to be married to Magnus Rasmussen of Woodstock on Sept. 5. The party was a personal gift shower and Inez received many lovely things to start out her new life. The vyedding will take place at the Nativity Lutheran church. Picnic Inez Kreuger of Wonder Lake Road was hostess last week for the annual Women of the Moose Academy of Friendship picnic. The affair was held on the lawn at the Krueger home. Approximately sixty people attended. II IIVJIMIIH "U, EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the Si yline Drive-In) It's Hot At Camp McCoy Raymond Hansen of 3230 E. Lake Shore Drive is spending two "hot" weeks at Camp McCoy which really isn't his idea of a vacation. He is a Lieutenant Colonel in the 5th Army Reserve Unit - Logistics Command. Mrs. Ray is spending the time in the confines of her air-conditioned living room and refuses to come out until the weather cools off. we would-like it to be - the McHenry half deceided to leave the Wonder Lake Chapter and form their own chapter in McHenry. This was accomplished two weeks ago and the new group call themselves the Millstreamliners. Anyone in the McHenry area who is interested can call Joy Nimsgern or Delores White for information. The division has made room for approximately, twelve to fifteen new members in the Wonder Lake chapter. Any of you ladies with a weight problem who are interested in doing something about it - contact Dorothy Valentine at 653- 9345. Christmas is coming girls and you're going to hate yourself when you can't get into that full length mink coat the better half is going to give you without having it gap open. And there's nothing worse than a "gapping mink". Better call Dorothy - soon! Kiwanis Club Meeting Phil Kinzer conducted the meeting for President Jim Robison. Joe Sullivan reported that The Explorers post flag has ben ordered and that the American Legion, through Lorraine Murphy, will supply the American flag for the new troop. Bob Myers has an Interclub planned with the Sycamore Club on August 17. Cars will leave from Boone Creek Fish Farm at 5 p.m. ploring this famous landmark in Kentucky. A very atractive and much talked-about display greeted the viewers as they entered the Girl Scout display tent. Over fifty dolls mounted on a huge board with a map of the world portrayed "Girl Scouts Around the World" all dressed very attractively in the variations of the Girl Scout uniforms worn in the many different countries. These uniforms were sewn by the many girls and leaders in the troops of the Kachina Neighborhood and was one of the most attractive and popular displays at the fair. This represented many weeks and^, months of work by Mrs. Mary Hensel, who originated the idea and carried it out so successfully with the cooperation of all the troops. Explorer Post No. 145 "Shoots The Rapids" Five members of the newly formed Explorer Post No. 145 spent a rollicking day in Waupaca, Wis., "shooting the rapids" on the Crystal River. Dressed approximately in swimming suits and armed with paddles and nerve the f e a r Ire s s five left "Ding' Dock's" on the Chain-O-Lakes, Waupaca, about 12:45 p.m. in special fiberglass boats especially constructed to bob lightly and safely over the swift rapids. Accompanied by their leaders, John Wines, Advisor, and Willie Ehlen, Assistant Advisor, they soared off over the waves. Arriving at the start of the rapids they were told that they could stop after a few miles of the rapids if they felt they could not complete them. Nine boats started within their group and of them only four made the complete run, including three boats carrying the Explorers. It is said only one out of every 25 boats make it their first try, but the fearless five made it the first time and then went back to try them again three more times. Because of the few who could make the weelcend trip the overnight was postponed and the party of five returned late that night. The Explorers who made the trip were Tom Walkington, Tom McMillan and Bill Wines, all very enthused about returning soon again. JUNIOR WING OF FINE ARTS WILL PRESENT PLAYS The Junior Wing of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association announces the dates of its two summer productions, Scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings, on Aug. 13 and 14 at 8:30 and Sunday, Aug. 15, at 7 p.m. is "Mrs. -McThing" a fantastical comedy written by Mary Coyle Chase. Under the direction of James P. K. Matthews, the play tells a story of comedy, melodrama and the sad world of loneliness. Within the imaginative and refreshing turn of events the author has captured the world of fantasy as a child sees it, half romatic and half hardboiled. Its author wrote the play for children, but found it held an unusual charm for adults. The second play scheduled is the beautifully imaginative "Peter Pan". Under the musical direction of John Honkman and dramatic direction of Esther Pantages Stewart, this play will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings* Aug. 27 and 28, at 8:30 and Sunday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m. Casts for these two plays include elementary, junior high and high school students, mainly, who have been working all summer learning the theatre, how act and rehearsing for these two production. STATE FAIR The call of "Come to the Fair" is easy to answer, for all roads that lead to the State Fair of Wisconsin, Aug. 13 through 22, are plainly marked as State Fair' routes by the Wisconsin Highway Commission and by the cities of Mliwaukee, Wauwatosa and West Allis within their city limits. Visitors can reach the fairgrounds from highways 15, 30. 59, 181. Milwaukee County Trunk U and Interstate 94. Wooded Shore Resident Dies Our sincere sympathy to the family of Mary Lou Gabrysiak of 3307 E. Lake Shore Drive who passed away in her sleep Sunday morning. She and her husband, Chester, and son, Rick, moved to Wooded Shores permanently last year from the Beverly section of Chicago. Mr. Gabrysiak is a sportswriter for a Chicago newspaper. Ricky is in the fifth grade at Harrison school. Sunday Company Cathy McMahon, niece of Gloria Coughlin, was a visitor at the Coughlin home last Sunday. Cathy is from Oak Park. Congratulations To Mary and Gary Cummings on the birth of a baby daughter last week. The new baby has two sisters, Chris and Cathy, to play with her when she gets a little older. Welcome Home To Sandra Meiling who has returned to her parents' home for a few months while her husband Skip Meiling is at sea. Skip is in the Nuclear Submarine Service Branch of the U. S. Navy and when they go to sea they remain submerged for several months at a time. Their home is in Grolon, Conn. Sandra is the former Sandra Larson. They vv:e married on June 12 of *his year. New TOPS Chapter Formed Good news for all you ladies who have neen on the waiting list to get into the local TOPS Chapter. At a recent meeting the local chapter voted to divide the present group. Since approximately half of the members were from McHenry and Johnsburg and since driving in the winter months is not all Girl Scouts Ribbon Winners For the first time in three years the Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scouts were represented at the McHenry County Fair. Mrs. Mary Hensel, superintendent of the Girl Scout display worked very diligently to organize the scouts throughout the county and the results were delightful and gratifying. Brownie Troop No. 163, with Mrs. Ruby Reynolds as their leader won a second place ribbon on their display depicting the many projects which were carried out throughout the past year in their troop. Mrs. Harriet VanKanegan's Junior Troop No. 168, won a first place blue ribbon on their display showing different projects completed for the many badges earned by her girls this past year. Mrs. Mary Hensel's Junior Troop No. 252 won a third place ribbon on their demonstration on the flag ceremony. A first place blue ribbon is proudly displayed by the Cadette Troop No. 495 whose leader is Mrs. Marilyn Coburn, on their first aid demonstration. Mrs| Charles Rockstead, R.N. at McHenry hospital who resides at Wonder Lake, de voted many evenings to teaching this group first aid. The Cadettes also won a third place ribbon on their display of a replica of "The Mam mouth Cave" which was created by the Coburn Setzler and Wasielewski, complete with pictures of it as they saw it in June when the Troop spent three days camping and ex- PRDFEfJlOnR DIRECTORV m g^n & HM &uneral (Home XF&GIR MCHENRY; Dear friends, In the event a doctor was not attending the deceased, the statutory authority of the Coroner or the Medical Examiner's office takes precedence. It is his legal responsibility to determine the cause of death and to certify it in the public records. Neither the Coroner nor the Medical Examiner have authority to call a funeral director. This choice remains the right of the next of kin. "AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 Respectfully, EARL R. WALSH IXSUMXCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Ins, Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 385-3300 or 385-0953 129 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111 DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-6j DR. LEONARD L. BOTTAR1 Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Eve 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 385-2262 8-65 SCHROEDER METAL CRAFT Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment Z Miles South on Rt. SI Phone 385-0950 8-65 ARE e THE DODGE BOYS GOOD USED CARS 1964 DODGE CUSTOM 880 9-Passcnger Station Wagon. Loaded. Cost new - $4700 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $2495 1964 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE Loaded with exlras SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $2695 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. Yellow with black interior SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $1595 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4-door. 6-cylindcr, standard transmission. One-owner. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $995 DIAMOND-T STAKE TRUCK 1-Ton. Rcbiult motor. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $350 AT SUNNYSIDE DODGE FOR REAL? YOU BET! AND SO IS THE SUNNYSIDE DODGE BOYS' DEAL . . . FOR REAL. In fact, it's the sweetest deal in town. Low prices on new 65 dream cars . . . Dodge. High trade-ins. Delivery, immediate. Financing. easy. What more could you ask for? Warranty? O.K. Try the best in the industry. Dodge's 5- year/50,000 mile warranty.* You get all this and more at Sunny side Dodge. DODGE MONACO . . . truly the luxury car of the year. Big, bold, beautiful. Priced much lower than you would think. Those Dodge Boys. There's no wonder that everybody says they're wonderful guys to do business with. DODGE CORONET . . . Designed for the family. Priced for the family too. Style, economy, and lots of room. That's Dodge Coronet '65. With tradeins being so high, a Coronet can be yours for less than ever before. DODGE TRUCKS do the job, every job, every day. Big capacity, big poWer, big riding comfort. At Sunnyside Dodge you can see, drive, and buy a Dodge truck. Do it today. You'll be glad you did. 15 Trucks in Slock. SUNNYSIDE DODGE 4810 West Route 120 Phone 385-7220 McHenry, Illinois HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch),, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and £ear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty - change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidencb of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.