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. f t . V ~ f j | •• . ' » • • • . . - • .."•' •• • , l # y * t x , " i \ j ; Klg» PooriMB McHENHY fcLAINDEALEft r •pw Wonder Lake News By Phyllis Whitfield church. We will appreciate your help. Mrs. Sigurd Jacobson Will be hostess to the guild at her home in Wooded Snores on the regular meeting date, Thursday, Feb. 9, at 10 o'clock. Please try to be on time. Bridal Shower : faculty for stversU years. The guild is sponsoring a spec- BUrprise bridal shower was: Mary Born granddaughter of! jal service in the church Tuesday iven for Miss Jean Hay, daughterjMr. Bom. Sr was unable to visit: evening, Feb. 14, for the purpose ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hay, Won- him at this :un£ because she had j of raising funds through a free der Lake postmaster, Tuesday ; to mak£ ir>ou;ries at various col-{will offering toward their pledge evening, Jan. 24, in the diningj L«ges SJVN;: JXSS;-graduate work to "Our Missionaries" in the Belroom of LaGrecas Lake View Inn. j after she frsduaies from DePauw gian Congo. Slides will be shown Present were forty friends and rei- j T'niversi^v ar. Jurw. where she has of their sojourn in Belgium and atives of the two families of the | majored in psychology. t i their trip to Switzerland and a engaged couple. Jean was the re- j : | tape recording will give an incipient of manv beautiful and use- i C*ll for Ice Skates jplanation of the many places of SPRING GROVE By Mrs. Charles Freund fill gifts to start hen, married. If you have any used ice skates j interest. These slides and recordcareer. • i laying around please list them atjings were prepared especially by ? , Dean's Market. There is a long list' Jack and Flora Loshbough for Little Mary Mathews celebrated j of youngsters wanting to buy used | presentation to their beloved Wonher third birthday Wednesday, j skates. Py them. a favor. jder Lake church. You will even -- jhear them sing again. Come and Nativity Church News jenjoy the evening with us and the There are two services each refreshments which the guild Jan. 25, with Debbie, Michael and Lee Ann Cristy. A luncheon was served to the growri-ups, who included Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy, Jr., Mrs. Pearl Mathews, Mrs. Harriet Bell and Mr. "and Mrs. George Hartmann. Mr. and Mrs. Hartmann, who are the parents of Mrs. Mathews, have just returned from Jamaica, where they celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lu Vogt celebrated her birthday Jan. 29, but we couldn't find out which one! Visits Children's Home Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Richard Ruztcka and Mrs. Stanley Wilson made a trip into Woodstock with some of the children of the primary department of Nativity Lutheran Sur.day School, the purpose . being a visit to the Children's home to deliver two boxes of canned fruit and puddings which the children from the Primary department had given as a part of their Thanksgiving program. It was greatly appreciated. Sunday at S a.m. and 10:45 a.m.,.! ladies w^ill serve. with Sunday School at 9:15. For' Parents are urged to continue Sunday, Feb. 5, Rev. Schroeder to remind your teen-agers to find has chosen for his sermon title, j their place in the regular Tuesday 'Take To The Good Ground." (evening service. A good time is in The "Women of the Church" of j store each week from 7:30 to 8:30 Nativity will meet/" Monday, Feb. i p.m. 6, at 8. The program for the eve-r From our missionaries--Jack ning wi'll be a book review by Mrs. Van Sells. She will tell about the life of an early Dakota frontier and Flora Loshbough report they have finished their study of the native language and are now movpastor found in the book, "Dig j ing from Tandala to their permanent location at Badja Bay a. Here they will really begin to make use of the native tongue Lingala. They also write that the stove, washing machine and refrigerator, have arrived and are most thankful for them. The refrigerator is a gift from the Missionary guild in this church. Another shipment which left New York City in September has not bean received as yet. Hospital Card Group The Wonder Woods Canasta group met iii the home of Velma Sinclair Thursday, Jan. 26. Catherine Wurm and Ruth Woodward were the high scorers. Others present were Mary Sandgren, Neva Fuhrer, Marcella Meeker, Helen Cope and Ann Miller. ^ or Die, Mr. Hyde." All ladies are invited to attend. The evening being on a Valentine motif, each is asked to bring a valentine of a humorous nature. • There will be a meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday School at 8 Tuesday, Feb. 7. The Altar guild of the church will meet Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, at 8. The film strip, "Martin Luther," will be presented. Final plans will be made for the Lenten season. > Bible Church . News Pastor Wright would like to remind the friends of the church in Birthday Party Lookout Point No. 2 was- the center of attraction. Saturday afternoon when Ronee Sommers celebrated her eighth birthday with a big party. Those present Wonder I.alce to pray Concerning I were Bernice Lucy, Earl Hansen, On Leave Floyd Haroldson is on 30-day leave from the Marines. He is visiting with his family in Wonder Center. Death Mrs. Mike Spicuzza of Wonder Center died at her home Monday morning, Jan. 23. Interment was in Downers Grove on "Hiursday, Jan. 26. She is survived by her husband and two married children. Harrison School News Thursday evening there will be a basketball game at the school. Our team plays poplar Grove. Good luck boys. Friday, Feb. 3, pictures of the Students will be taken as they are each year. Be sure Junior has a clean T-sairt and send a comb with your daughter. The teacliers took a trip to Woodstock this week to have chest x-rays. your part in the Charter Membership Sunday to be held Feb. 5 All those desiring to have their names placed on the charter membership roll should contact the pastor personally and he will, in turn, meet with you to discuss this important matter thoroughly. The first Sunday in February will be devoted entirely to this great event. "Another step forward for the Lord's Ministry in His church here in our midst will have been accomplished." Pastor Wright. A good friend, Mr. Kerr, will be present to bring the message on this Charter Membership Sunday i and it is hoped that some of those who organized the first Sunday | School and carried on the Work j about ten years ago will be there. After all, they are the real charter j j members. Special vocal numbers; , are being planned. A scroll is being prepated to which each charter member will affix his signature and which will remain as a permanent part of the church records. LADIES - S-O-S from the Mkss; onery guild - We need any old sheets or table cloths that you can spare. Please save all the lids from your shortening cans and lids from instant coffee and others of like size. We need all your old nylons, hose or clothing. These items may be given to any memat the Earbarajean Thomas, Jeanniejo end Susan Benoche, Helena Olesiczuk, Pat Letizia, Ralph Wenck, Parn and Paula Parker, Nettie and Pamela Gable, Judy and Joan Dickman, Richard, Bobby and Debbie Parker, Donna Raske, Glen Decker and Joan and Scott King. The children enjoyed many games, such as Beat the Clock. ®They also danced. Ronee received many beautiful gifts, and refreshments . of ice cream and cake were en joyed, by all the children. Approximately 75 people gathered at the fire house on Tuesday night for a farewell party on Mr. and Mrs.. Geqrge Firsching. The playing of bunco and visiting were the , evening's diversion and a delicious lunch was served. The Firschings are moving on a farm near Staceyville, Iowa, and will be leaving the first part of February. Those from here who attended the card party at Twin Lakes, sponsored by the Mother's club of Richmond, were Mrs. Robert Kaiitz, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. > Frank Tinney, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs .Thomas McNally, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Leander Lay, Mrs. A. Helbling. and Mrs. Ed Buesseler. Mrs. Freund and Mrs. McNally were among the lucky ones to receive a prize. Cake and coffee and ice cream were served after cards. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Anne Huff in Richmond on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Charles May, Mrs. Wm. Britz and Mrs. John Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostess tp complete the party. A group or ladies met at the home of Jjlrs. William' Gritzuk on Wednesday for a ^ocial afternoon and demonstration. At the conclusion of the party, a lovely lunch was served. We were sorry to hear of the death of Linda Gritzuk, three- 'month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gritzuk. The baby passed away Saturday, Jan. 28, following a snort illness. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's church Monday morning. This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Henry Weber of Johnsburg, who passed away Thursday, Jan. 26. He leaves to mourn a wife and four children. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to his bereaved family. Many relatives and friends from here attended the funeral services at St. John's church, Johnsburg, on Monday morning. Jack Sheets and Allen Meyer, students of the University of Illinois, are home on vacation at the end of a semester. (X^st Week's News) The ushers of St. Peter's parish were entertained at the home ot Clarence Miller on Wednesday night. Cards were played during the evening and a- lunch was served. • The Christian * Mothers held their regular meeting at St. Peter's parish hdll on Thursday night. .Plans were discussed for card parties throughout the year, the first one to be a St. Patrick's Day- party in March. After the meeting, there were cards and bunco and prizes went to Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Greg Kattner, Mrs. John Jung and Mrs. Ben Smith. Refreshments were served. * Frank Mikoleit jjias returned home from a hospital in Chicago and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and children of Richmond visited the George Mays on Sunday.. Tfiur8day,F©bruary2,19S& i-tr HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Buy U.S. Savings Bonds The first meeting of the newly formed N.C.C.Y. for girls from 7 to 12 years of age will be held Thursday right after school. There will be dancing, handicraft, and cooking lessons offered the girls. Mrs. Joseph Corcoran is the director and Mrs. Letizia, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Rice will work with her. The first meeting will be for an election of officers and to plan their activities for their meetings every other week; Any girls in the community of this age group are welcome to join. Fifth Birthday Christine Crane celebrated her fifth birthday Wednesday, Jan. 25. It started with a skating party and then back to the house for birthday cake, ice cream and cocoa. Those who helped celebrate were Larry and Linda Reitezel, Jo Ann Rink, Judy and Herbie Baerwaldt, Mary Mathews, Mrs. Reitezel, Mrs. Rink, Lynn and Betty Wilkensen, Mrs. Baerwaldt, Mrs. Harriet Bell and Miss Jean Hamilton of Chicago. Early Bird Spec BEFORE 8:30 A. M. Permanents Complete 1650 NEW - CASUAL - SHORT HAIRSTYLES DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY REGULAR PRICES 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 3 OPERATORS Phone McHenry 890-M ALSO AFTER1 HOUR SPECIALS -- BY ALICE - 9Waf«i£ {Beauty, Shaft 202 N. Riverside Drive CONTEST WINNER . M. L. Schoenholtz has just been nqtifled that he is winnef in a special. one-month nation-: wide sales contest conducted by tiie insurance company for which' he works. In recognition of his achievement, ne is being sent a personal memento by the company official in whose honor the drive is4 held each year. Classified Ads bring results. Place your* with the Pl&indealer day. • ...Si. ' " ') By Shopping At Home FLOODED from A ROOT-BLOCKED SEWER? • PIONEER PATENTED CHE DEVELOPED FOR THE PURPOSE OF: CLEARING ROOT-BLOCKED SEWERS : AND PREVENTING RECURRENCE Rooto is a patented chemical designed for the purpose of clearing root-blocked seweri and to make them free flowing again without the need of digging- or use of mechanical equipment. In the t/>» great majority of cases where Rooto * ' has been employed, it hat proved efficient for this purpose, as well as the purposes listed at the right. Rooto has been successfully used in thousands of jobs throughout the United States and Canada for the past 15 years. There is a proper package for each use named. Rooto is offered in accordance with the following guarantee. If Rooto does not give satisfactory results when uMd CLEARING WASTE-CLOGGED DRAINS CURING SLUGGISH-SEWERS KPFPING SEPTIC TANKS AND SEWERS FLOWING FREELY, ROOTO USED TWICE A YEAR WILL HELP PREVENT ROOT BLOCKAGE Thousands of wise property owners make regular use of Rooto as a help to prevent costly sewer trouble, filth, dirt, according to directions, the purchase germs and odors. Buy the 6Yi lb. packprice will be promptly refunded. age for this purpose. GET Today! We Have II In Stock VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 132 So. iGreen St. SHEET Phone 98 ' IETAL SHOP McHenry, 111. " ! NOW IS THE Visitors at the Lake For the past ten days Mr. andi'^'V?* °C ^ Mrs. Wil'iam T. Born of Wooded; er of the °r left Shores have had as their guest Jet Pilot Lt. Eugene Blondeau, who recently returned from Germany, where he served for several years. He was joined for the weekend by his brother, Pierre, who is a student at Purdue. This week Gene is to begin graduate work at Wisconsin University at Madison. The boys are the sons of Mrs. Wm. T. Born, Jr., of Tulsa, who was recently married to Mr. Born's eldest son. Mr. Born, Jr., is vicepresident of the Geophysical Research laboratory in Tulsa. Mrs. Porn, Jr., formerly Mrs. Eugene Blondeau, Sr., of Tulsa and Fayrtteviile, Ark., had been a member of the Arkansas University Department of Mathematics Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake WONDER LAKE SUPPI/57" Free Estimates A Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 CRISTY STENutt'-.H General Contimcto&v MEW HOMES and BEMODELING PltM Wonder Lake S432 -- MM -- 5301 mKSMHm MHCNam "There Is No Such Word As 'Fail'." •(Author's name below) There seems to be no disease that medical science will not eventually conquer. One by one the sicknesses that have plagued mankind through the ages are being overcome. There are many drugs in our prescription department that accomplish seeming "miracles." Because we Pharmacists now carry a much larger variety to choose from, most modern Physicians prefer to always write a prescription for the one particular medicine that will help you most. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE © McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS "lOnJyieett /1<pe*tcy" PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Edward Bui war Lytton (1805.-1,875) Ok 'mQMs To build that Rumpus Room or do that remodeling job you've been planning WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED you 0; $ MNDER LUMBE Co. PHONE McHENRY, ILL. AUCTION DQ 647 MAIN ST. Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 4 miles East of Wauconda, 111., 6 miles West of Mundelein, 111., 1 Ms miles South of Route 176, V2 mile North of Route 63, 1 mile West of the Volo-Gilmer Road, on the Schwermann Road, on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7th Commencing at 11:00 o'clock OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 56 HEAD CATTLE -- 49 Holsteins, 5 Guernseys and 2 Ayrshires - I "^kSTEIN MILCH COWS - 5 fresh, 7 close springers, balance milking good; 2 Guernsey Milch cows, close springers; 19 bred Holstein heifers; 3 bred Guernsey heifers; 5 open Holstein heifers; 1 bred Ayr- ! shire heifer; 1 2-yr. old Ayrshire bull. | POULTRY -- 800 Hi-Line Leghorn yearling hens; 20 Muscovy ducks. HOGS -- 3 bred gilts. | PRODUCE -- 1,200 bushel ear corn; 1,200 bushel oats; 100 bushel soy beans; 800 bales timothy and alfalfa hay; 400 bales clover hay; 600 i bales straw; 14 ft. silage in 14 ft. sflo. EQUIPMENT -- DeLaval combination pipeline milker; De- | Laval 14-can milk cooler; 14 8-gal. milk cans; milk can hoist; electric hot water heater; wash tanks; pails and strainers. TRUCK -- 1950 International truck with combination stock and grain box. , ' BUILDINGS -- 4 4-sow portable farrowing houses, like new; 3 Econ-' i omy hen houses, 16x30; 2 Economy hen houses, 12x12. j j 2 TRACTORS, BALER, COMBINE & FARM MACHINERY McC-D! ! ME> tractor on rubber with starter, lights and cultivator; Ford tractor j with front end loader and pulley; Ford cultivator; Ford post hole ; digger; Ford back scoop; Ford plow; Ford lift-type tandem disc; j McC-D 50T baler with motor; Massey Harris 7 ft. combine with motor;! j MoC-D model 2M mounted corn picker; McC-D 2-14 plow on rubber; ; Smalley 8 ft. hydraulic disc on rubber; McC-D 10 ft. grain drill with' fertilizer and grass seed attach.; McC-D 4-row corn planter; and a' very complete line of farm machinery. WINDY HILL FARM, Owner ROBERS Si BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove Wis, IW til IN 195S ABOVE-AVERAGE EARNINGS like these, added to your savings, or paid to you by check twiceyearly, are real incentive to help you save more, get ahead fasten. And, profitable saving here is the surest way for your family to reach ambitions sooner,.. down payment funds for a home . . . college for the youngsters . •. » substantial security. Put your family's larger cash reserves to work the ideal way ... where they are secure in any kind of business weather. Share in our generous dividends every six months! *V , \ MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 North State Street * Telephone 99 kVE^B M A R E N G O , I L L I N O I S SAFETY SAVINGS SAVE BY MAIL - CURRENT DIVIDEND 3% '0: