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v?'-ft •' :'-V "r•••"' v • Page Fourtepn , / r; >v~\<p*; "V ? *<VM I .*• - . *" . JV ,**-> ^ I* _s , " *' ^ * j . * - Thursday, May 31, 19^ Wonder Lake News By Phylllft Whitfield a 4; <»! i<>. r>rl 3:: n« "School's out, school's out!" will be coming from the lips of many of the children from Harrison school tomorrow, the last day of school until September. Then it will be on to another grade in the same school except for the eighth grade class, which will begin a new adventure. .Their graduation on May 31 will be over and also their exciting trip to. Springfield. The trip to Springfield was geared for the energies of the eighth grader, and the chaperones who accompanied them wondered where all the energy came from. The schedule gave them barely enough time foi' /that extra cup of coffee to keep them going! Ten boys, fifteen girls and seven chaperones left May 21 in a bus chartered from Todd school. Roger Hill was the driver of the bus. Mr., Thomas, who made all the plans, went ahead in his car to make sure all arrangements were complete. At noon Monday the bus stopped at the zoo in Bioomington, whore the children had their lunch. Arriving at Springfield in the early afternoon, they visited Lincoln Memorial and took a guided tour of the Capitol building. They saw the governor's : office and went through a museum at the Capitol building. Monday evening there was dinner at a very nice restaurant and a show later. Tuesday morning was spent at New Salem state park and Dickson Mounds state park was visited on the way home Tuesday. A bus load of tired, happy children arrived at the Center that evening and , all felt the trip was worth the efforts they had made to raise the money necessary for such an outing. ; The chaperones were Mrs. Cecich, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bethke, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Roti, Mrs. Hampton and Mr. Foiles. Mrs. Wench, teacher of the j third and fourth grades, is end-' ing school with a case of meas- ; les. Fortunately, they are the ; three-day kind and we hope her , summer will prove to be free ; from such things. j Birthday Time Mrs. Elaine Spuehr celebrated her birthday May 19 by going to dinner with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell. Another birthday was celebrated by Mrs. Anita Hansen May 24. She accompanied her daughter to the G.A.A. banquet at McHenry high school and then to the show. She received many gifts and cards from friends and relatives. • i Country club. Congratulations to j Edward Walker, Edward Druml, I Jr., Frafik Wirkus, Joseph Cor- | rado, Elaine Clinton and Agnes I I Smith on their graduation from , | eighth grade. St. Mary's school | will have a picnic June 5. Sodality Meeting^, j | The Altar and Rosary' sodality j of Christ the King church will j I meet Thursday. June 7, at the | Mendyk home. A National Coun- j cil of Catholic Women discussion j will be held. , The sodality Will receive communion at the 8 a.m. mass June 3. They will "hold a bake sale in the rear ol the cluirch June 10, before and after all masses. j Two Card Groups Play The Wonder Lake Bridge club met May 21 at the home of Ruth Woodward. Simone. Fuller had high score a'hd Harriet Me- Cal) had second high score. Others present were Velma Sinclair, Greta Weisenberger, Martha Thompson, Grace Sellek and Fran Fitzgerald, who substituted for Marie Shrosbree. Six dollars was turned over to the hospital building fund. The Wonder Woods" Canasta group met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Wurm May 24. Marcella Meeker and Velma Sinclair held high scores. Ann Miller, Neva Fuhrer, Helen Cope, Mary Sandgren and Ruth Woodward were other guests. Six dollars was collected for the hospital building fund. • Guest on TV Show Mrs. Greg Mieling of Deep Spring Woods was a guest on the TV show Maiy Martinson, a homemaking program, Monday, May 21. Miss Martfhson interviewed Mrs. Mieling about the bakery route her son had started to save money for future schooling. Several pictures of the; Mieling home and children were shown. llllimi NIIIillllMllllllllllllliMII! IMIDM Understanding- The New Baby The advent of the first child poses many problems to the parents. Awkwardness and the fear of doing the wrong thing in handling the child are replaced almost overnight by the natural iffstinct Flowers for the Triangle, The . Garden club members worked "Friday, May 25, On the Triangle at the Center. Thfey planted flowers and through the kindness of Joseph Raboiir, did not have to carry- water very far for he let them take it from his home close by. The ladies planted geraniums, calla lilies j and petunias. • The Triangle j should look very nice for the summer, thanks to the Garden club ladies. Strictly For The Birds The Birds are now occupying the house which belonged to thie Wrens. This could only happen in Wooded Shores when Lucy Wren sold her home to Robert Bird ana^iis family. Nativity Church News Pastor Burton Schroeder conducts worship services at 8 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday mornings, with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Sunday, June 3v the sermon topic will be 'The Fork in the Road." Everyone is welcome to j *h's manner the baby can be roHthe services of the church, ed toward you*"and so irfto your "Where you are a stranger only ! arms. once." Many mothers wonder about Monday. June 4, the women | t'ie l shape of the head. While of the church will meet and j there are many causes for variaof fleers, for the. coming year will ] tions in shapes of the head, the be elected. Pastor Schroeder will ! mother can see to it that the speak on church symbolism, the i baby s position in the crib is , church year calendar and the j turned often enough to help : organization of the United Lu- • m°ld the head properly. An in- i theran Church in America. All ' fant's head increases in circum- i ladies are invited to attend. ; ference about one inch a month during the first two or three months. Since all the small bones have not united, pressure and -• ••• ,r,f If the baby«is in a crib next tfe the wall it will naturally at». tempt to turn toward the ftbises in the room. The wise mother will either turn the crib around or turn the baby around periodically, giving the baby an incentive to change its pressure points. Shortly after birth, the eyes often water and discharge. 'Iliis is most commonly due to a chemical irritation from the medicine -J ' that is put into every baby's eyes l^r;;e"Jhr?\!,!'!?dU™t.lon..corn mittee of the Illinois State Medi- as soon as it IS bom. in complical society points out in a health talk. Babies as a rule are very well put together and will stand considerable mauling. Handling the infant like a piece of china is not necessary. Holding the child firmly, supporting his back and head and moving him 'slowly are essential. To move the child quickly gives it a feeling of loss of support and tends to frighten it. In turning the baby over, it is wise to take the arjm rtearest you and the leg farthest' away. In ance with a state law. Sometimes one eye will water. This i$ frequently caused by the plugging of the small duct that drains the tears and secretions from the eye to the nose. The opening of this little duct is in the edge of the lower lid in. the corner of the eye. In most instances this can be corrected by pressing gently with the small finger in the corner of the eye toward the nose. The light pressure helps clear the duct hut if the tearing persists, the physician should be consulted. Some babies are born with teeth, but this is very rare. What, some mothers, think are teeth are little white pear-like j sDots that may appear in the gum. , These are merely small hard collections Of cells that will cause no harm and will .djsgpgear naturally in tijtne. : _ There ' are mothers Who complain that . their babies" take. • all their formula very quickly at times only to nurse for several minutes at Other times without getting his fdod. After the baby has taken some Of the food a vacuum may be created in the bottle which will prevent the milk from flowing freely, it is therefore wiSt? to take the nipple out of the baby's mouth at frequent intervals to see that* the nipple holes are not plugged. A good procedure is to keep a large needle in a cork, sterilize over a flame and pierce the hole if necessary so thjat the milk will flow freely. Normally the baby should get his full'feeding in ten or fiffteen minutes, and even" in a shorter time. A normal baby cries because it is uncomfortable or hungry and a mother should never hesitate to pick up her crying baby and coddle it. With much commojj sense and judicious affection, a new baby will take its rightful place in the home. McHENBY SHORES Goner Snively of McHenry Shores underwent major surgery on May 19 at Edgewater hospital in Chicago. Neil Corcoran of Chicago made the long trip out to visit his brother, A. Corcoran, of McHenry Shores. Edward LaTour, father, of three local residents, passed away at the Lutheran Deaconess hospital in Chicago on May 7 at the age of 77. Mr. LaTour was the father of Ed LaTour, Jr., of Lakemoor, Mrs. Mary Bottcher or Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, and Mrs. Veronica Schopp of McHenry Shores. Mr. LaTour was laid to rest in Elmwood Park cemetery. „ New residents who moved into McHenry Shores during the months" of April and May were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linwall, Mr. and Mrs. William LaKay, Mr. and Mrs. Liss and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gunther. COME IN AMD TEST DRIVE THE NEW . 1956 FORDS (No Obligation, Of Course) What you are has its' Influence in making other people what they are. The last training session of the vacation church" school will be held Tuesday evening, June 5, at 7:30. At this meeting, the final arrangements will be made for the school, ' which will be held from June 11 through 22. The theme for the vacation church school this year is "The Christian Home," and this topic will be stressed in all of the departments. The ages for the school are from 3 thcough 12 and all children in the community of these ages are welcome to attend. ' Plans are already being made for a north Chicago area evangelism mission to be held in February of 1957, when all the churches in the Illinois synod of the United Lutheran church will Girl Scout and Brownie Outings The Girl Scouts had an early morning outing in the woods be- j hind Harrison school Sunday, j May 20. The girls and their leaders, Pat Wrede and Gladys j Gustavson, cooked their break-: fast over an open fire. They held { a short worship service. The rest ; of the morning was spent hiking I and exploring. The Woodland Brownies in ( Wooded Shores had a weiner roast at the lake side as their' last meeting. After eating well, ' the girls waded in the water and j tried to see who could get the most "accidentally" wet! i position are great factors. take part in an all-out effort to win more souls for Christ. The first meeting of the area mission was held at Edgebrook' Lutheran church Monday, May 28. Pastor Schroeder and Jack Fal- i kenthal, congregational evangelism chairman^ attended this initial meeting. makes tie difference , between uiishiiug ghavinq It's fun to make wishes, but it's even more fun to make sure you'll have just what you want. Whatever your wish, a savings account can help you reach your goal, and your goal is reached faster here where your money earns more. CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 PERCENT Marengo federal • AND LOAN 9S ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS tale Si. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $6,000,000.00 SlFfll Package Liquor Store andTavern PIZZA Italian Spaghetti Sandwiches KITCHEN CLOSED ON TUESDAY'S McHENRY 9836 ISO So. Green St., McHenry, I1L ROTARY WER CULTIVATOR vo % Model -4--15 wid* 4 flexible sections CROSS-C KNOCKS ACTION WEEDS It see the off-set, cross-cut tooth arrangement on the ring. - That's the secret of betttr weeding and cultivation at high speeds. Note, too, the shape of each tooth that delivers the stroke directly on the point. Here is a cultivator that is engineered for better soil disturbance. Better Cultivation Pays Off in Yields The WINPOWER Rotary Cultivator is the best insurance toward a bigger, safer harvest. The flexible sections, with offset. cross-cut action knocks out weeds, breaks up crust and clods, and saves the moisture for growing crops. End sections fold up. Coupling is adjustable for close turns. Hitches can be reversed for transport and crust breaking only. Construction is rugged, for years of trouble-free service. Come in and see for yourself how this WINPOWER Rotary Cultivator will make money for you. It's the cultivating tool that gives your crops a faster, cleaner start to the biggest yields ever. R. M. FLEMING & SON 522 Waukegan Ilid. PHONE 33 McHenry, 111. '•* • Good Eating! 1 Don't forget the smorgasbord to be held at Mathews hall June 2 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The ladies of the Garden club are fixing the tempting dishes. St. Mary's Graduates Six of the fifty-two graduates of the eighth grade class of St. Mary's in McHenry are from Wonder Lake. They will graduate Sunday, June 3, and on June 4 the class will have a graduation banquet at the McHenry I^OMEY O ie Carpentry Business & Service Director? Wonder »e Open On Sundays 0 to 1 WONDER LAKE B13ILDEB8 SUPPLY BEAT THE SPRING RUSH ORDER NOW! H. GERTZ General Contractor Route 2 -- McHenry, 111* Free Estimates & Delivery Phone L. 3231 PHONE 1497 REPAIRS REMODELING CRUSTY | amjj STEN®i3ACH General Contractors NEW HOMES end REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2484 -- 5301 We Can Arrange FINANCING! * 1* H.A. No Money Down -- 3 Years To Pay ( ) PLUMBING ( ) BATH ( ) ATTIC or BASEMENT FLAT v ( ) HOUSE -- SEMIFINISHED ( ( ) HOUSE -- COMPLETE ( ( ) GARAGES ( ) CARPENTRY ( ) DORMER ( ( . ) ) KITCHEN ) SIDING ) PORfcH ADDITION Name Address Phone For FREE Estimate Phone or Mail Coupon 25% f©often* than 5 years ago today-nothing cooks faster! ^eadyto serve in 4 minutes! Fresh-frozen vegetables cook quick and tender on a modern high* speed surface unit. Electric range used here is a 1956 Frigidaire. Today we're surrounded with all manner of wonders from our great electrical engineering laboratories. Color TV, Radar, High Fidelity phonographs. Yet perhaps one of the most useful advances has •taken place right in the kitchen. New designs and new ideas have made today's electric ranges 25% faster than 5 years ago. The new instant-heat surface units, for example, give you a jet-like surge of heat as soon as you turn one on. And newly perfected oven and broiler units give you the fastest preheating and broiling you've ever experienced. If you are considering building or buying a home, or even remodeling your kitchen, see the new electric ranges. They come in a wide variety of decorator colors. And when you cook with an electric range your kitchen Will be cleaner, .cooler and more comfortable. * And, you'll find more of thfc exciting "new-idea" features in electric Ganges than in any other kind. Learn how little it costs to own a new automatic .electric range frdm dealers bear you. Big Savlng-We Pay Part of Yeer Range Installation Cost I . Need new wiring to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. This cian cut your • expense by about half. And you get more than a mohey saving I The modern wiring that goes with your installation elp6 improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. New French-door Oven is one of the "new idea" features offered by Frigidaire. Bottom shelf rolls out automatically when French doors open. . See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC COMPANY B U S S M 0 T 0 R S A L E S m WE'RE OUT TO MAKE 1956 OUR BIGGEST YEAR IN SALES! Wfc ARE OFFERING THE BIGGEST TRADE-INS IN OUR HISTORY! COME IN NOW AND HEAR OUR EXCELLENT PROPOSITION. $ or Pterae McHenry 1 5S1 W. Maln St., McHenry, 111. ft