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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 27 Sep 1956, p. 12

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iilEI r TfrltivyiS Lake News ing of gifts, a happy, time lowship was brought to a close. Nancy will become the . brjjde of Cecil Vogts on Saturday, .Oct. 27. ByPhylliB Whitfield Registered Nurse , Patricia O'Byrne, daughter of '-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Byrne of •Wonder Woods, has just completed her three years of training pt Cook county school of nurs- PATRICIA O'BYRNE ing. She entertained a group of her friends in her home a week ago to celebrate the event. Patricia started her career in the new Harvard hospital on Sept. 24. Congratulations and good luck to you, Patricia. Card Group Meets Mrs. Neva Fuhrer was hostess to the Wonder Center canasta group Sept 20. These ladies meet each month and play cards for the benefit of Memorial hospital building fund. Six dollars was turned over this meeting. High scorers for the evening were Mrs. Lenore JaeschRe, and Mrs. Grace Markle. Others present were Mesdames Judy Rasmussen, Pat Gallas, June Kiddell, Prudence Grabovy and Ann Weretka. TTie Wonder Lake Bridge club met Sept. 20 in the* home of Mrs. Simone Fuller. The bridge playe r s w e r e M e s d a m e s M a r t h a Thompson, A^elma Sinclair, Pat" Wrede, Ruth Woodward, Marcella Meeker, Clara Andrews and Grace Sellek. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Wrede were high scorers and seven dollars was turned t*ver to the hospital building fund. " 'On Sept. 12 a group of card flayers met at the home of Mrs. Ann Weretka. Those present ivere Mesdames Lorraine de Laurier, Betty Bland, Ruth Gorm, -Lorraine Young, Loretta Pierson, Jen Motulewicz and Eloise Mc- Cafferty. • Girl Scouts Hold First Meeting •' The first meeting of the Girl Scouts for the year 1956-57 was beld Sept. 19 at Harrison school. TTiirty-nine girls were present. The following officers were elected for this year: President, Joyce Motulewicz; secretary, Slis an Watkins; treasurer, Lynn Gustavsen, and reporter, DiAnn Mc- IMahon. The leaders for the year ire Mrs. Pat Wrede, Mrs. Gladys Gustavsen and Mrs. Shirley Mansifield. Of the thirty-nine girls •present, sixteen were new to Scouting this year. ativity Lutheran Church News Pastor Schroeder has chosen as jhis sermon topic for Sunday, Sept. 30, "Do This and Live." flliis Sunday wjll be rally day in tthe Sunday School 4 and children going into a new department will receive promotion certificates. Attendance pins will be awarded to the children who have not missed more than five Sundays during the year. The new Sunday School year begins on this day and all children of the church and any who do not attend any Sunday "School are invited to come and will be most heartily welcomed. The Luther league of the church will go cm a hayride in Bull Valley Sunday evening, Sept. 30. Don Abraham is providing the transportation and it promises to be a gay affair. All young folks are invited and are to meet at the church at 7. After the hayride, all will return to the church for refreshments provided by the league. The "Women of the Church" will meet on Monday, Oct. 1 at 8 and will hear the Rev. LeRoy Weihe,' superintendent of the NachUsa Lutheran Children's home at Nachusa, |1L He will tell of the work there among 'tragedy's children" and will show a sound color movie on the life at the home. All ladies are invited to attend this most interesting meeting. Plans will be made-for projects that will benefit the home and the children. Tuesday, Oct. 2, the teachers and officers of the Sunday School will meet and final plans will be made for teachers to attend the McHenry county church school clinic. This clinic will start Tuesday, Oct. 9, and be held at the Crystal Lake Methodist church. Wonder Lake citizens have one of the most important jobs in the world, that- of helping young boys play the game of scouting by contributing generously to the coming finance drive Sunday, Sept. 30. See that they get the kind of scouting that will help them develop into good, self reliant citizens. High sounding phrases won't do it but financial help for hiking, camping, fishing, swimming, making things, playing games, doing good turns will. Only then will these qualities of good character become real. Only then will the words "Scout spirit and Scout participation" come to life and only then will we be able to fight juvenile delinquency and Communism effectively. Do you know that it takes $2,537.58 of taxpayers' money for one year's education in St. Charles reformatory and only $10 per year for a Boy Scout's yearly program? Which would you rather have and support? Think about this when the finance committee knocks at you^ door Sept. 30. Please give generously. Shower Honors Nancy Ann Swanson • Miss . Nancy Ann Swanson was honored at a pre-nuptial shower at the home of Mr. and tylrs. Skemp in McHenry last Tuesday evening. Under the pretext of choir practice, Nancy attended with the members of the senior Sum day School class of the Wonder Lake Bible church. Nancy was completely surprised when "refreshment packages" for the meeting proved to be shower gifts for her. Mrs. Skemp had prettily decorated her lovely home and had a beautifully decorated cake appropriate to the occasion. B. G. Skemp is the teacher of the senior class and also Wonder •Lake Bible church Sunday School superintendent. After refreshments and open- Fred H. Malihesius, Prop. . « v* * I J Xf t • CALL McHENRY \ 713 ••vtassss HNH mm SYSTEMS • and S&tfce ALL MAKES of PUMPS. Authorized: RED JACKET & DAYTON PUMP AGENCY. t' WELLS DRILLED OH DRIVEN PUMPS AND REPAIRS Located In tie Village of McCullom Lake One mile froqi McHenry on the McCullom !?• ; and Wonder Lake Road. " "McHeojEi'y County Well & Pump Co. p; Farewell Party - Mrs. Melvina Knackstedt was hostess to a group of neighbors and friends to bid farewell to Mrs. Feldhahn last week. The Feldhahn family has rnoved to Metropolis, 111. Gloria McMahon, Delores McMillin, Gloria Coughlin, Virginia Moder, Lorraine Moore, Louise Johnson and Kay Boldt enjoyed a social evening with their friend and presented her with a gift to remember them by. Mrs. Feldhahn will be remembered by a lot of young girls and mothers at the Lake for her . good work in the Brownie group. This group is still not in working order and any mothers who will be willing to work with thevgirls are urged to speak 'up. They may cal^-eilher Mrs. Whitfield or Mrs. Hueqner. Christ the King Church News The new Mass schedule for the fall and winter months wijl begin Sunday, Sept. 30. Masses will be at 8, 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. The 9 Mass is a children's Mass. Please try to send all youngsters to this Mass. The 10 is high Mass and the 8 and 11:30 art low Masses. Confessions will be heard as usual Saturday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. The Parents association will have a card party Monday evening, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald will hold it in their home at 8. The proceeds will go to the Catholic school bus. There will be a gift for each table and refreshments will be served. The Fitzgerald home is located in Wonder Woods on Chestnut drive, the second house on right from Wonder Woods drive. School News The Harrison school board 'vfc* host to the faculty, custodians and bus drivers and their husbands or wives at a dinner given Thursday, Sept. 20.. Dr. Watkins, president of the school board, in troduced each one present and then a social evening was enjoyed. At the school, several new pieces of playground equipment have been set up as well as aft all-weather strip for tennis, volley ball, jump rope, etc. Mr. Abbs has begun, direction of the band and Mr. Wenck of the chorus. The principal, Mr. Thomas, is keeping himself abreast of the latest information about school administrative duties by attending meetings and Friday he will be present for the Northern Illinois round table to be held in Bensenville. Oct. "4, 5, & 6 he expects to attend the Illinois Elementary Principal nifeeting in Springfield. A Reminder The Red Cross home nursing classes will be held at Harrison school, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. The class will continue Oct. 4. 9, 11, 16 and 18. Mrs. Belle Booth, R. N., will be in charge. Please be prompt and regular. The six sessions of the class should give you much needed information in caring for the sick until your doctor can= be called in. Mr: and Mrs. Jim Bell have as guest in their home Grandma Cheney of Chicago, \yho is. the mother of Frank Cheney, a resident until last .J'e&r. Grandma Cheney is planning a visit to her son and family in Calfiornia in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mathews attended the real estate convene tion in Chicago last Friday and Saturdays He went as a delegate from the County Board of Realtors, of which he is president. Home and Recovering Mrs. Fern Paetow of Hickqry Falls is home after a short st^y in the hospital for a complete rest. She resuming some of her household activities but must remain inactive in many groups she was working in. 7-8 Grade Hayride The cold, windy weather of Wednesday, Sept. 19, didn't stop fifty youngsters from Harrison seventh and eighth grades from enjoying a wiener roast and hayride. The children met at the Clint6n farm at 6:15. Games were played and a good time was had by all. Chaperones were Frances Feldhahn, ^r- and Mrs. C»regg Nieling, Joyce iSpecht and Marion King. HEAR I HEAR I Still aicopthe SEEXFdismal. SWAMP. VA„ ACTS AS AN AMAZIN9 ff ACOUSTIC DEVICE. A SHOUT CAN BEp HEARD ASM ANY MINUTE MAN ON GUARD THEN AND NOW WMOue srarus op tug •MINUTBMAN,' PAMI LIAS SYMBOL TO MILLIONS OP MS. SAWMM BOND BUYER* WAS CREATE? BV Q&NIEl. CHESTER FRENCH AT TMi AOSOF 29/ HAPPY BIRTHDAY THK S6W?S E SAVINGS BONDS WILL BE FIFTEEN YEA!?S OLD MAY 1,1956. IT WAS STAirrec BEFORE the war,6G(?veo its countjtv well and maintained •' IT* IMPORTANCE TD AMERICANS DU71N6 PEACE TIME. SUV YOURB TD0AV AND CONTINUE' VOUtf IMVtSTUUtfT/MAMBRtCA f • 'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Eqtripment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLJES View Masters and Reels Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Business & Service Directory of { Wonder Lake Open On Sundays © to WONDEH LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Estimates A v Delivery V Phone f. L. 3231. •,/ i i JS' CRISTY and STENDEBACH flea®ml Contractors KEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 Chicago Dairy Show Many Featured Event The first entries for the fourth annual International Dairy show reflect the international character of this relative newcomer in the dairy exposition field. The management reports exhibition herds of Jerseys and Milking Shorthorns from Maryland, New Jersey and Massachusetts among the first to come in, and other early listings include herds of purebred dairy animals from Canada, the West coast and Georgia. The show will be held Oct. 6 to 13 in Chicago's International Amphitheatre. $40,000 in Prizes The continent's finest farm animals of the six breeds that supply the nation's milk will compete for $40,000 in cash premiums and for scores of valuable sterling Silver trophies. These breeds are the Ayrshire, the Brown Swiss, the Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey and Milking Shorthorn. A CHAT WITH US, Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and fittd out for yourself.'" Brake Service ' All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S liki 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 809 w; Elm street """ Pfton6 811 -- Residence &1-K McHenry, m. ii Jiriritiiimiiiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii i iriiiiiiiiriiii!^ | Especially for | Pet Owners.. •/ «§> ~ Things you should know about dog ticks: They fasten themselves to the dog's skin in pairs. The smaller of the two is the male, the female being larger because she gluts herself with the dog's blood. After mating, ^he male drops off the dog's body and dies. Later, the female-, well nourished from the dog's blood, also drops to the ground where she may lay as many as 15,000 eggs. Cats have been known to become infected with,the"virus that causes Newcastle disease in poultry and may play a part in spreading the disease from flock to flock. Owners of hunting dogs should inspect their, dog's feet frequently watching for tender spots, injuries, foreign matter, and " removing grass or caked mud found between the pads. Pet owners are warned to use extreme caution when cleaning their pets' eyes with cotton because it often is abrasive enough to cause injury to the delicate eye membranes. Infection; of dogs. with a certain type of internal parasite can produce symptoms that are almost identical with- those of canine distemper, the American Veterinary Medical, says. • Until additional information on _ the toxicity of many of the"new-" er insecticides is available, the American Veterinary Medical association advises dog and cat owners to consult a veterinarian before treating their pets for control of external parasites. DEDICATE LABORATORY . The newly-equipped feed and fertilizer laboratory at the state fairgrounds, Springfield, will, be* dedicated' Wednesday, Oct. 3, by Gov. William G. Stratton. In making. this announcement, Stillman J. Standard, director of the state Department of Agriculture, said the improved laboratory is equipped to Analyze 10,000 samples a year,' compared to 3,000 formerly. Standard pointed Out that analyses of feeds and fertilisers is highly important to farmers and dealers. The im-w proved laboratory is expected to be one of the best in the country for this kind of work, he said. An open ho&se will be held in the laboratory from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. „ Oct. 3. A noon luncheon program in the junior home economics building will present Gov. Stratton as speaker. QDOw mAJm&A tor You can have that farm you dream lbout -- II you plan for 11 now! Your regular savings plus our liberal dividends add up -- quicklyl' CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 PER CENT Marengo Federal AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-9258 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $6,000*000.00 SAVINGS V i SEE R>N YOUKUF Whv Wisco /f&frrt*/ PittMmt4 mNn . MM 1*1 Other Pitnti reading. Wise* Alusal CorMratio* Just one good look at WUco window*, door* or porch toclowm will convince you of their superiority in design, construction, operation and appoaraac*. So take a look to-day I Here is why WIS€0'S are better! / Gives you year round protection. ^ Made of finest quality Aluminum. J "All positions" automatic stop*. Original triple track self storing. ^ Easy to clean--no ladders needed. Don't Delay 1424 ALEXANDER LUMBER Co Wfoo Windows, Doors and Porch Endow*--Products of Wiito Aluminum to Today's electric liaaaaaamiiMiaiau ranges are modern in every way Today's trend, as you know, is to electricity--in the kitchen and in every phase of modern living. And perhaps nothing mirrors this trend better than today's electric ranges. They not only look modern, they cook modern. Electric surface units, for example, are self-cleaning and leave no smudge on pots or pans. Easy to control because you get exactly the heat you want every time. No guesswork. You can do every kind of cooking automatically--completely automatically--on a modern electric range: boil, bake, roast, broil, even deep fat firy foods. Accurate controls mean you never have to worry about temperature fluctuation. (You'll notice your electric oven holds the heat nice and even, thanks to insulation on all 6 sides.) No matter which electric range you choose, you can be sure it will be new--now and for many, many yeairs to come. Learn how little it takes to own the one you want by visiting your electric appliance dealer now. Saving--wo [pay port of your range installation COSt. Need modern wiring to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified home ownera in 1, 2 and 3-£amily dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you got more than a money saving. The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps 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 up to 2 years. See yoilr electric applidnce dealer (J Public Service Company

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