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By Phyttb Outm V* . Her© and There ^varci; tw be operated to the - Friday, Mi's. Walter Pretzman gicrv Q£ Gixi, i.w our youth. Itnd several of her friends en- •«, 1 Joyed a day's outing in Wisocst- . sin. The ladies with Mrs. Ptvtrman were Mrs. A1 JohanseSi o; Park Ridge, Mrs. Frank Schu- 'ibert of Rerwyn and Mrs. Terry Johansen of Omaha, Nebr. - * Mrs. ' Walter Pretzman ar*d Mrs. Marge Foley attended the style show at the McHemy Country club last week. Little Valorie Rae Schubert, , ; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. . ; Walter Pretzman, celebrated her. ; . . second birthday last Sunday in Midland, Texas, where she and her daddy and mommy live. , Valorie and her parents will be visiting the Walter Pretzmans in early July. " . • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kratoehvil; • . and daughter, Toni, of McHenry j were Saturday callers in the H. Carlson home. The KratoclivHs I receive the Plaindealer every ! week and maybe will read this paragraph. i Mr. and Mrs. Anton Haroldsen have been vacationing in j At 'Carleton college's eighty- Colorado, where they visited : second commencement, 161 sen- Mr. Haroldsen's relatives. j iors received the degree of j bachelor of arts Monday, June ' Surprise ( 11. • Rouen Duncan was indeed j Among the graduating seniors surprised when several of his was Miss >fary Wittmayer, the . gentlemen friends surprised him j daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin visiting in the Richmond-Solon area Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. They were most welcome visitors for they haven't been back for four years although they have had many visitors from our town and countryside who have gone to northern Wisconsin to catch fish, etc. ' The Behrents were interested in many organizations in the county. Thursday, June 21,1956 Wonder Lake News By Phyllis Whitfield Nativity Lutheran Church News Pastor Burton Schroeder c?on- Einar served in many capacities!^" Ta ShiP ^™Ces ®ach in the Farm Bureau for years. fund®y * , a"V t Sun- He and Esther both served in | Sch0Gl ™eets *} 9:*5 many offices in the Lutheran 1 sermon topic for Sunday, church in Richmond and their three daughters were always in demand with a reputation for being excellent baby sitters, excellent housewife help and could take over in an emergency almost anything in the house or barn. Maybe you would like to know what the family is doing. Ruth, the oldest girl, has taught home economics for two years in Seneca and as of July 11 will June 24, will be, "The Voice in the Wilderness". All are welcome to the worship services. He also extends a most hearty welcome to summer residents to make the churches of Wonder Lake their "Church home, away from home". Camp Alpine, the new Lutheran church camp near Richmond, will have open house and dcdica* tion services on Sunday after- MARY WITTMAYER College Graduation be county agent for Crawford j noon, June 24, to which all are county, Wis. The position is j invited. Open house will begin comparable to our home advisor, j at 1:30 and the dedication ser- Phyllis, the middle girl, grad- j v'ces will begin at 3. They will uated from teachers' college atj'5e.'ed by Dr. Harmon J. Mc- Eau Claire this month and will Guire. president of the Illinois go to teach primary grades in i Synod of the United Lutheran Rochester, Minn. j Church in America. As many of continue until 11 a.m. or shortly thereafter. * The regular: monthly meeting of the Missionary guild was held at the Bible church parsonage Thursday, June 14. It was a combined work day, and shower held for Mrs. Wright. A • cradle made by Mrs. Benoche centered the table at lunch • time and held gifts. Nut cups and a cake, decorated by Nancy Swanson. carried out the theme of the day. Mrs. Wright received many nice gifts, plus a purse of money. our young people will be attend ing our new camp this year. on his birthday last Saturday evening and brought* food and gifts to him at his home. The > friends were Pro May, Ed Waspi, Don Rawlins, Phil Borre, : Raynold Anderson an^l Jim Mc- Intee. The gifts were oodles of > little dime sto\*e things, but how the men enjoyed themselves. Flag for Grade School The Richmond grade school 5 received a very beautiful flag, , a gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Rieck I of Richmond. Mrs. Rieck's hus- | band was killed in the service | of his country eleven years ago j and the flag was draped over ; his casket. Mrs. Rieck decided \ she would like to have the flag used and is proud and happy ; that it will fly over a public school building, symbolizing one of the ideals for which her husi band died. The grade school [ board and the community are [ grateful to Mrs. Rieck for shar- , ing such a precious possession \ with all of us. Wittmayer of Richmond. Mary, who graduated magna cum laude, took her major in history. Consistently ranking in the upper 10 per cent of Jier class, she was recently initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor sodfety. A soprano. Miss Wjttmayer is a member of the Carleton choir, a member of the Carleton Players, dramatic group, the Young Republican club and the Sundays Night club. She is the recipient of a National Woodrow Wilson fellowship for graduate study in history at Bryn Mawr college. Miss Wittmayer took honors in a field of concentration -- her thesis, "The Development of Political Parties in England During the Exclusion Crisis -- 1678 - 1682". Commencement speaker was Harold R. Medina. LL.D., judge, United States Supreme Court of Appeals, Second Circuit, New York, who spoke on "A Liberal Education and Good . Manners." The Baccalaureate sermon was given by Dr. David Stowe, Carle- Joyce, the youngest, graduated from high school and will .. .„ . ... . , take business training in Wau- be " 'T opr>°rlun,'v '« sau Wis see camp. Pastor 1 Schroeder will be an instructor Mr. and Mrs. Behrents stayed a| jjle camp during one of the with the Willis Gardners. They , junjor weeks from July 9 to visited in homes too numerous i t«le 14 to mention. „ . . _ nn .. Saturday, June 30, the junior choir will have a swimming One mbre thing I must tell you. Einar picked up a copy of the last Plaindealer, which we always have handy in our home, and saw Miss Hogan's picture and article about her being a party and picnic. All members of the choir are to meet at the church at 1. At 7:30 Saturday, June 30, Camp Dedication Services The Illinois Synod Lutheran Youth camp Will be dedicated at special services held on the: ton chaplain, in Skinner Memcamp grounds Sunday, June 24. . orial chapel Sunday, June 10, at 3:30 p.m. The camp is lo- ' at 11 a.m. cated seven miles east of Richmond and was formerly the Alpine camp for girls. Camp Alpine was purchased by the Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran church by action of the Synod at a special meeting last December. Four of the churches in McHenry county jhave helped purchase the camp and will be helpin| over the years , to come -- Trinity church in Harvard, Grace church, Woodstock; Nativity church, Wonder Lake; and Grace church, Richmond. Many volunteer workers from our local churches have' helped get the camp ready for opening July 1. The nine cabins have been painted and a portion of the swimming pool has been painted by volunteer labor. The main house and cabins have been cleaned out by volunteer workers, some of them teenagers, some men and some ladies. We hope all those who have helped will be there Sunday for the dedication services. There will be guides to take you around the camp and show you its many wonderful features, for it has myriads of them, views from the hills, a camp fire council ring, an excellent dining hall, cabins for campers and counselors, a swimming pool, a tennis court, badminton, shuffleboard, a handicraft building and Wooded acres for hiking. There will be eighty campers a week plus counselors, kitchen staff, etc., for eight weeks this summer. Pastor Carlson of Richmond is manager of the camp and is enthusiastic about the camp and its possibilities for the youth of the church. The dedication services Sunday will be conducted by Dr. Harmon J. McGuire, president of the Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran church. The speaker will be , Rev. Glenn Gilbert of Glen Ellyn. Pastors John Spa id of Chicago and Harold Carlson of Richmond will tell of the camp and its plans for operation at the service Sunday. The Brotherhood of Grace church, Woodstock, will have a lunch stand on the camp ' grounds for those who feel hunger pangs after so 'much counv try air. The men of Grace church, Richmond, .will serve as ushers and guides Sunday. . The men who will be guides, for the most £art, have giv6n many hours of labor to the <$ttip. We feel sure it , will be well worth your wliile to come td the services Sunday and see a c$mp in our otfai back Other commencement events included a dinner for all senior students and their guests, a dinner for senior women and their guests and a tea for seniors, parents and faculty. Sunday, June 10, at 8 p.m., the Carleton choir sang Poulenc's "Stabat Mater" in a concert presented in Skinner Memorial ctfapel. Good Fellowship. Group The Good Fellowship group will hold iits last meeting of the season Wednesday, June 27, at 1 p.m. The ladies will enjoy a pot-luck dinner at the Twin Lakes cottage of Mrs. Lena Mc- Connell and Mrs. Virgina Parker. Visitors These were very special visitors for they lived in our community for many years before moving to Abbottsford, Wis., four years ago. Perhaps you have guessed who they are. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Behrents surprised many of their friends by queen candidate for Milk Day. i the Nativity Luther league will He remembered when she was in ! have a swimming party and 4-H with his girls. Isn't it a | wiener roast at the home of small world? jMr and Ml's- Ernie Vogt, to J which all leaguers are invited. Tree | ~~ Maybe It isn't great news 1 Wonder Lake Bible Church when a tree .falls, but its a j The church extends a cordial most interesting operation. Sat-i invitation to all who would .be urday Edna and Myra Speaker j interested in attending any or had their tree taken down and Uevery service the church offers it was quite a sight. It's amaz- f throughout each week. Sunday ing what manpower and huge j School meets • at 9:30 &;m.. saws can do. | morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening fellowship hour begins Rbyal Neighbors at 7:30 p.m. Bible study and The Royal Neighbors will prayer is also afforded you each meet next Tuesday evening for Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. the June meeting. The members ! Parents are again asked ti» will gather at the home of Mrs. j sen{j au children from the khv Harold Buchert on Route 173 dergarten age through eighth near Route 12. j grade to the daily vacation Bible „ , ! , | school being held in the church Tuesday evening a meeting of June 25 to the ^ illQjusive boys from ages $ to 13 and their fathers was held at the athletic field near the high school. The purpose of the meeting was to organize a recreational program for boys of the above mentioned age for this summer. If, perchance, you or your son did not hear of the meeting in time to come, please call one of the fpllowing men who are helping' to get the boys organized: Clint Bell, George Madden, Gus Holmgren, Gerhard Meyer, Paul Adams or Pastor Carlson. Classes begin at 9 a.m. and will 4-H Rummage and Bake Sale The 4-H Handy Helpers sponsored a bake sale and rummage sale held Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17, next to the post office. They did very well with their sale. All items for sale were donated by the girls and their mothers. Those who worked at tne sale were Barbara Licdtke, Jackie Specht, Shirley Johnson, Darlene Bethke and Rosemary Roti. when asked .a second' time in order to have this program for the children at the lake.. The program will be held at Silver Springs Tuesday . and Thursday from 9 to 12 a.m. Jean Huber will instruct; with Joan Thornton arid Nancy Swanson as -lifeguards. The afternoon session will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday i and Thursday, tentatively at Deet> Spring Woods beach. The lifeguards will be Joan Thorntori and Nancy Swanson, with Jean Huber as instructor. On Friday there will be a make-up class. Enrollment will be the first day Tuesday, June 26, and classes will be scheduled then. TT in Wooded Shores; Joseph "^a-1 Vdrnon, 111., Visited in the horiie poniello, son, of Mr. sifttf Mrs. of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Whitfield Joseph Naponiello,- . Sr., was this Week. united) in marriage with Marilyn Tampier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tampier of Chicago. -Their marriage" took place at 3 p.m. at the St. John Netomucene . church. A -reception and dinner for about 200 guests was held at the Del Prade hotel. The couple will honeymoon in Florida. _ Two Family Reunions Dr. and Mrs. Ruggero have been busy the past two Sundays entertaining their families. June 10, the complete family of Mrs. Ruggero was together for the first time since the five sisters have been ^narried and living in different parts of the couritry. Mrs. Ruggero's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiss of Chicago, were present., as well as her sisters, their husbands and children. They were Mr. and Mrs. Mack from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fosz from Round Lake, Dr. and Mrs. Wachowski from Marion, 111., and Capt. and Mrs. Borselli from Biloxi, Miss. There were seventeen grandchildren present, the oldest of whom w$s eight. Last Sunday, June 17, Dr. Ruggero's mother, Mrs. Lucio Christ the King Church News' The mass schedule for Sunday for the sumnfer is as follows: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon.' Films of the 1$55 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers were shown Tuesday evening, June 12, to the public o? Wonder Lake at Christ the King church. These films were obtained through efforts Of the ladies of the Altar and Rosary sodality. They were-enjoyed by the Little League ball players and others wijo knew about them being shown. Episcopal Mission News The Episcopal Mission invites you to join in worship every Sunday. Holy Communion is served every Sunday at Harrison school' at 9:00 a.m. Rev. R. R. McMurty officiates. Summer residents are welcome vto .worship at this Mission. Oleszczulf Infant Christened Seven weeks old Andrew James Oleszczuk wore a 41 year old christening robe at his baptism Sunday in Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. Second son of Kazik and Muriel Oleszcziik, he was the 17th in Father James A. Vanderpool officiated. Mrs. Jean Newell and son, Larry and Ray Panzier of Mc- Aiuiiversary Congratulations Ernie and Lu Vogt and A1 and Inez Krueger each celebrated thirty years of married life Tuesday, June 12. Congratulations and best wishes for many more. Attend Style Show • j Quite a number of fashion- I minded ladies from Wonder , Lake attended the style show at j the McHenry Country club last 1 week. The show was sponsored | by the Eastern Star of Mc- j Henry and a delicious luncheon ! was also served. 'Mrs. F. O. 1 Marion and her daughter, Jean- i me, were two of the models. I Chapter Visits Church j The McHenry chapter of the j Eastern. Star has been visiting Ruggero of Chicago, and his, sis- j different churches in the comters, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of j munity in a body and Sunday, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclntre of Chicago, were together in the Ruggero home. Water Safety Program Begins June 26 Wonder Lake will have the Red Cross water safety program this summer. The residents responded with extra contributions CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Richmond rescue squad, the kind women who took care of my baby, and to Don Huff for his thoughtfulness in our recent accident. 7 Rita and Kijm Covell RICHMOND RESIDENTS ' i t • Gifts • Antiques •[Apparel • Accessories Country Mile Store Route 12, Main St. Dorothy Bitzer Frank E. Stevens . Richmond, Illinois Phone Richmond 4371 June 17, they were guests at the Nativity Lutheran tfhurch in Wonder Lake. EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE ALuninum STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doors. ORDER NOW! Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS' and DOOR CANOPIES Also The Famous Zephyr Aluminum ROLL UP & DOWN AWNINGS Attend Wedding in Chicago Mrs. Eleanor Wright and Mrs. Wickline drove to Chicago to the marriage Sunday, June 17, of the son of a summer resident butterfly beauty... from Ncwust faship.nsB,Guaranteed in Every W back-zipper pinafore rhinestone-lit bodice cuff and pocket flaps ... very full skirt This is just one of the many Princess Peggy Frocks ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 846-J 807 Wauliegan Rd. McHenry succession tp be christened iji the' flowing fine white lawn aril embroidered lace gown, whicjgwas sent over recently by^hiT' maternal grandparents in Eng- . land. Godparents are Gladys Guiszczynski of Woodstock and Josef Kuflifk of Canada. L. Guiszczynski stood by proxy as godfather. HONORARY DEGREE "The greatest gift the people of the state can provide the children |6f Illinois is an ade^ quate education," Gov. William G. Stratton declared as he spoke last week at commencement exercises of Elmhurst college, Elmhurst. "Thfts requires properly trained teachers at all levels of education from the primary grades through college." Elmhurst college conferred the honorary degree of - doctor of laws upon the governor. ,m _____ :--_ . if It Pays to Advertise ssiness & Service Directory of Wonder Lake # Open On Sundays 9 to 1 WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY \ Free ai Estimates & Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake $432 -- 2464 -- 5301 You IOW ... i If, through some error, your J i Carrier Boy should fail to de- J S liver your copy of the Plain- J j J dealer, just phone Mrs. Carlson • i I at Richmond 3442 as she is in i j that Northern Illinois' newest furniture store features the area's largest selection of KROEHL^ER living room and bedroom furniture? ' charge of the Richmond car- • I riers. G!V€ CROPS MODEL A FASTER START •2 Come in and browse -- we will be glad to show you around our bbaiitiful new store. , < Buy. U.S. gavinga Bonds Knock the weeds out of your growing crops with a Winpower Rotary Cultivator. The off-set "cross-cut" tooth action gives you greater soil disturbance end better cultivation. Break crusts, break clods, pulverise the soil the way you like it. Crops grow faster--stay greener with this type of cultivation. Come and see for yourself how this tillage tool makes bigger, better crops. See the h<;avy-duty construction that will give you years of trouble-free service. Give your crops this faster, cleaner start with «W{N- 'POWER Rotary Cultivator. R. M. FLEMING & $22 Waukegan Rd. Phone US f • at L 'CROSS-CUT" ACTION KNOCKS OUT WEEDS the off-set "Cross-Cut" tooth arrangement on the rin£ Thst t the %ecret of better weedmA c u l t i v a t i o n . McHenry, I1L r *' • Co another big shipment of those "out of this world" double-shaded lamps in all the latest colors. We have just received another dozen of those three-tier table lamps that went in one week during our Grand Opening. Hurry! Hurry! Only 10 left. Another Big Part... of our store is devoted to ARMSTRONG linoleum, ALDEN and BEATTIE carpets. Let us show samples in your home. No obligation, of course. Window Shades cut to order; bring your old rollers, we will make them up while you wait. We will be waiting to see you at . . . 3fie 91QUA$ o$ NORTHERN ILLINOIS' NEWEST FURNITURE STORE HILL VIEW SHOPPING CENTER Route 12, Richmond, 111. Phone Richmond 3461 •STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M.. to 5:30 P.Mr-Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M". FridayS' & Saturdays CREASE-RESIST ANT PRE-SHRUNK GLAZE IS s/V'~ " PERMANENT ^ Periwinkle • Pink • Nile background with white motifs • 12-20 WA-2AM h S & S STORE 363 N. Cedar Lake Road -- Round Lake, 111. Across from R. L. Depot -- Next to Texaco Service* Station OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'iil 9:00 pan. AIR-CONDITIONING -- FREE PABHINO