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iy.Aagrurf2I.I958 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALEH Wonder Lkk* ALL STARS VICTORS IN bj _J«n« Dgeef _ 27S1' V' / ; -v Betty Burns--5501 .George Moder, pitcher, got in a jam a couple df times, steady defense came through when the chips were down and the Wonder Lake all Stars beat the McHenry all War team by a. close score of 6 to 5 in the game played at the VFW tfjgJd Suhday in McHenry; ' The Wdrider" Lake line-up included the boys who made a star shbwirig throughout the season, included Dave Buss, Bqb Dickman, Johnny Eberle, Bruce Erber, Craig Keith, Jim Marke, Teiry Miller, George t)der, -Wayne Motulewicz, b Neilsen, Fran Piller, Jim and Craig Reese. Another r all star game is scheduled for Labor pay at 1 pjm. with McCullom Lake at their field. The Little League White Sox team - has scheduled up until September, one at McCullom take Wednesday. % Harr&ra Staff Complete A teachers workshop >is being held all this week at Harrison school from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This is a new venture this year and i3 designed to aid in coordinating the school's program throughout the grades. The faculty is complete with the hiring last week of Mrs. Bonnie Thatcher to teach the »jrth and fifth combination lade class. Mrs. Thatcher, with her husbaTid and 5-monthold son, Allen, has moved to the Lake from Rowan, Ind. She has eight years of experience teaching grade school in Iowa and attended Iowa State Teachers college. In addition to Mrs. Thatcher, the faculty is as follows: George Guetzlof f, eighth grade; Sndall Josserand, seventh; arles Wightman, sixth; Marvin Wenck, fifth; Evelyn Peters, fourth; Mrs. Wenck, third Mrs. Lumber, second and third combination; Marilyn Slavin, second; Mrs. Seeman and Gertrude N Brickley,' the two first grade rooms; and Emma Stork, kindergarten. ety is sponsoring the affair. Everyone is invited to come and See the new church, rectory and school buildings. N Harfiaon School News School Secretary Gladys GustaVson, has sent letters to all parent!)- of children who will be enrolling in kindergarten and asks any parent who has not received a letter to call the school.v Also, all parents of children who are new to the community are asked to call the school if the child has not yet been registered. ^ School will open Wednesday. Aug. 27, which will be registration day. The children will take their regular bus, be registered and receive information as to text book rental, milk money, etc. They will be dismissed before lunch the first day. Thursday will be a full dajr. The new room which was' constructed in one side of the lunch room for the library has been completed and the library set up in its new quarters. The original building will house the kindergarten, the two first grades and the' full second grade room, with Mrs. Seeman's class moving into the old library room. All ther classes will be in the new building. Christ the King Church News £rhere-hgve been six baptisms, at Christ the King Church recently. Three babies were christened Sunday, July 20. They were Scott Allen Buss, son of Bernard and Carol Craven Buss with Gerald and Rosemary Buss as his godparents. Patrick Francis Cristy, son of Jay and Marion Drafkorn Cristy, having Harold Knox, Jr., Id Nancy Cristy as his godrents; Patricia Lynn Hartmann, daughter of George and Je%n Dickman Hartman, Jr., with Thomas Hartmann and Shirley Frankenbach as her godparents. Sunday, July 13, Steven Henry Schau, son of Henry and Jacqueline Liss Schau, was baptized, having Robert and Bernice Liss as his godparents. parties Jay Flynn, son of Jack and Jane Feafon Flynn, was christened Sunday, July 6, by Father Vanderpool. His godparents are James Forbes and Jeanette Fearon. The same afternoon Gayle Helen Gondek, daughter of Lloyd and Helen Ceston Gondek, was baptized with Leonard Hargarten and Cecelia Gladowski as her godparents. (Jhnal plans are now made for the big church carnival on the new church grounds on Labor Day weekend. This year, as in the past, the Holy Name soci- Nativity Lutheran Church News Sunday, Aug. 24, will be Dedication Day, when the members of the church and the building fund visitors will dedicate themselves to the full support of Nativity's building program for the extension of Christ's Kingdom. All members and friends of Nativity are urged and welcome to attend church on this important occasion. The titl$ of the sermon will be "The Appointed Time." Also on this day, visitations will be made in the homes of all the members and friends of the church for committments of support to the new church. A goal of $35,000 has been set by the church council and general committee as the amount needed to build a church that .will meet the minimum need of the congregation and also warrant the support of the Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church. The congregational fellowship dinner^was held last Tuesday at the American Legion hall in McHenry and inspiration was gained by all as the different chairmmx^fhe general . committee spdke of the building program and the new church. All were especially thrilled by the message of the Rev. Milan Swasko of Northlake, as he told how the Lprd has been with his mission congregation in their building program. All are reminded again of the annual church^ picnic on Sunday, Aug. 31, at the Harrison" school grounds. The Brotherhood, sponsors of this, event, hope that all will come. Bridal Shower A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Pastor Schroeder's sister, Marlene, last Frday night at the parsonage by Lois Schroeder and sjster - in - law, Mrs. Donald Schroeder, of Chicago. Marlene will be married to Bill Botts, son of Mrs. Bernice Botts of Wqpdstock, at Grace Lutheran church Saturday. Present were Marlene and her mother, Mrs. Edwin Schroeder, Mrs. Bernice Botts and her two daughters, Joan and Dorothy, and Mrs. Carl Halstrom, who is an aunt of the, bride* Other guests were aunts and cousins from Woodstock, Hebron, Libertyville and Wisconsin. AUCTION In ordejr to settle the Estate, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 3 miles North of Salem, Wis., 4 miles South- »i$t of Burlington, 4 miles West of Highway 45, being % mite ,est of Highway 75 on County Trunk NN, on . SATURDAY. AtJGUSf 23rd Commencing at 12:00 ©'Clock 28 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE -- 17 MILCH CGWS -- 4 fresh with- calf by side, 5 close springers, balance milking good; 10 HEIFERS 3 moS. to 2 efd; 1 HOLSTEIN BULL 18 mos. old.. ... POULTRY -- 100 White Leghorn Pullets; 75 White Rock Pullets; 100 year old hens laying gocx}. PRODUCE -- 2,000 bushel oats; 25 ton year old cob corn; 1™ bushel wheat; 50 bushel barley; . 25 acres corn; 20 tons mixed baled,hay; quantity chopped hay and straw. TRACTORS. FARM MACHINERY, ETC. -- John Deere Model 70 tractor; John Deere Model 40 tractor and cultivator: JD 2/14 plow; JD 3/14 plow on rubber; JD 15 ft. single disc; JD 8 ft. quack digger; JD tractoc spreader on rubber; JD 10 ft.*grain drill; JD 2-row mounted corn planter; JD 7 ft. power mower; new 4-sGc, steel drag with folding drawbar;' side delivery rake; front end blade; rubber-tired wagon and rack; chopper wagon; Clod crusher; hay hoist; JD _2-sec. drag; 2-wheel trailer; buzz saw; grain blower; cement* mixer with motor; 20t>ew Perfection milk units; milk pump; and many other items too numerous to mention. THIS 120-ACRE FARM FOR SALE See Administratrix -- Isabclle C. Weyrauch CHARLES O. BARHYTE ESTATE Isabella C. Weyrauch, Administratrix „ Robera £ Belun, Auctioneer* WfSfcONSW 9AUES CORPORATION, Clerk f 'Viiim W|k Rnmv ltt Legion News All Legionnaires interested in taking part in the giant parade at the national conventron in Chicago, Sept. 1, are asked to contact Robert Kiddeli immediately for details. Wilbur Haak, new commander oft Post 1169 urges all members to pay their 1959 Legion dues promptly, in order that a 100 per cent membership may be reached by Veteran's Day. Legion Auxiliary News Marion Cannon was installed as second vice president of the McHenry county council of the auxiliary at the county meeting, Friday, Aug. 15, in, Fox River Grove. Mrs. Jferre Elbersen was installed as Pan-American chairman of the icouhfciL Nancy arid Jerre Elbersen attended Hartlarid Olid People's Home Sunday. Ailg/,17. Klwanlans Do It Again Two ,busloads of football enthusiasts went to Chicago Friday night to see the college all stars and the Detroit Lions football game. Well chaperoned by To**1 McMillan, Ed Druml, Ed Alex, Ed Motulewicz, Hank Moder, Howard Dolan, Ralph Swearington, Bill Neilsen, Fred Zandier and George Sorensen, all those who wenf had a good time. The trip was sponsored by the McHenry Township Kiwanis, and arrangements were made by Ernie Vogt. Tickets were Vnade available through the courtesy of Chester Gould and Tiny Hansman of Woodstock. *Shriner Circus The Chamber of Commerce sponsored a trip to the Shriner circus fit Beyer field in Rockford last Wednesday afternoon for 160 children at the Lake between the ages of 7 and 12. The Shriners gave the tickets and the Chamber provided the transportation, which consisted of two buses and seven private cars. Takes Final Vows Mr. and Mrs.Jasper Indelicate, their son, Daniel, daughter Joann Wenkle, and 2%- month-old grandson, Laurence Paul Wenkle, all of Wonder Woods, left the lake at midnight last Thursday, for Indiana. The occasion was the ceremony in which their daughter, Sister Joan Clare, took her final vows at the 9 a.m. Mass at St. Mary of-the-Woods, Ind. She was one of twenty-two sisters to take their final vows out of twenty-six Who. began their schooling" s&verf years ago. Sister Joan Clare has been assgned to St. Francis Xavier grammar school in Wilmette. Freak Accident The way we heard it, a young man was running his boat in circles at high speed Monday, and iti a half standing position he lost hip balance, and fell overboard.7 The driver was picked up although the boat had narrowly ^missed him on one of its circJings, and continued to spee^round in its or- On being informed that the tank had just been filled with gasoline and was; probably good for some time, Bob Sandgren,^ Wally Dean and Tom Naughton took a boat out and tried to circle outside the driverless boat in an attempt to jump in. The wakes of the two boats made it impossible to get in close enough, so the. three steered inside the circle to attempt it again. This also ; did hot work out and on the second 'circle^ the driverless boat .g^raze<i them and on the thirj,'jump$. oyer the stern of jtti^fe<^^f|The impact threw in the water and Sandgren fell irito the other Iboat, he knows not Mow. However, the impact , also stopped the runaway boat and it was towed in. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. William Lowery of Indian Ridge enjoyed a visit with their daughter, Sister Mary Maura, R.S.M., accompanied by Sister Mary Jessica, R.S.M. While staying at St. Patrick's convent in McHenry., Sister Maura was able to commute here' fcr a' few days, which enable her to see her brother, Don Lowery, and his family, and her two'sfeters, Mrs. Robert Ahrens and family and Mrs. Jay Hansen and family, before travelling to her new appointment in Janesville, Wis. Sister Maura was formerly as-; signed to Resurrection schdol in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lamont have been enjoying the company of two young house guests for the summer, Sid and Ted Cooper of Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. YoUng Sammy Lamont and Sid Cooper had a combination birthday party Wednesday, celebrating Sam's ninth and Sid's thirteenth birthdays. Business & Servicv Directory ok Wonder Lake CRISTY .(V-i -• -w- ' STENDEBACH ueueral Contractors NEW HOMES Irkone Wonder Lake 54*2 DON'T HESITATE IT MAY COST YOU MONEY INVESTIGATE OUR INSURED BUDGET PLAN FREE 704 S. Front St. THENNES OIL CO. PHONE 32 McHenry, 111. Doctor, Drvgglst, tfcot'r 9h« toana . • , • ••to get yoor^S • health back \-S3 on the hiaml O See your Doctor at the first suggestion of illness--and bring his prescriptions to this professional pharmacy where precise compounding is a specialty. Our ample stocks permit us to compound even complex and unusual prescriptions without delay. And you'll find our prices always fair. Bring next prescription tdoa. ^ Bolger S Drug Store 108 So. Green Phone 40 McHenrj The senior Coopers, Cliff and Ruth, and their daughter, Barbara, spent a few days at the Lake as guests of Sam's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dockery, of Highland Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Justos Kellner (who is also Sam's sister) hive as their house guest another sister, Mrs. Annie McDermid and daughter, Ann, also of Port Arthur. The McDermlds will be visiting until the middle of September. Last Sunday the Wonder Lak^ and Canadian members of the Lamont clan, numbering fourteen in all, gathered for a picnic at the Lamont home in Wonder Center. - _ There has been plenty of activity at the Henry Setzler home as the summer draws to a close. Hank and Jane celebrated their wedding anniversary Aug. 10 and for the occasion Hank surprised Jane with a cabinet hi-fi to better enjoy their record collection. Jane says this record mania is the result *of a long drive to work with the radio tuned to .the deejays each morning. Daughter, Donna spent a week at the Girl Scout camp, Rotary McQueen, and daughter Joyce vacationed for two weeks in Beaver Dam, Wis. with Hank's aunt, Mrs. M. Hillquist. The family enjoyed a visit with Hank's dad, Henry, Sr., who came1 to the Moose convention in Chicago-from his home in Philadelphia. The senior Setzler is one of the few members of the Moose to have well over 1,000 members to the Loyal Order of Moose to his credit, son Hank having been the 1,000th. Birthday greetings to Marvin Wenck, fifth grade teacher at Harrison, on Wednesday, Aug. 20, and to Qloria Freund of Shore Hills Sunday, Aug. 17. George Taylor, son of the Thomas Dockerys of Highland Shores, was home over the weekend. September wili mark the end of his first yean in the Naval Air Force. He left Monday for Washington, D.^C., expecting to be" shipped outsogn Anniversary congratulations to Vi and Ray Rochowiez who celebrated their thirteenth on Monday, Aug. 18. They had dinner Sunday for thirteen guests from Chicago in honor of the occ&sioh. .The previous weekend they were*visited by cousins from Ohio, who were seeing Wonder Lake for the first time. George Weeks was in the hospital last Thursday to have the screws and wires removed from the fracture in his breast bone, Which was pronounced well healed. A walleyed pike measuring 25 inches and 'weighing 6 pounds was caught in the Lake Saturday night. At present, the evidence is reposing in Mr. Dean's freezer. Mr. and Mrs. £harles Mc- Kean, former residents of Wonder Lake, have been spending the past week in the home of their daughter and family, the Earl Millers,-of Deep Spring Woods. The McKeans* have had an enjoyable time visiting with some of the "old timers" of Wonder Lake who were their neighbors over fourteen years ago. They are returning to Noel, Mo., the end of this week, where they now reside. jjPago TBii--n; Since the world began; peace has always been all dressed up with no place to go. ^<, AUGUST 29-30-31 Pony Rides - Games' - Food - Refreshments Free/Rid6s for Tols on Merry-Go-Roiw&^f' Kiwanis Trout Derby on Grounds ^ p m of New Church ~ Roost Beef Dinner Sun., Aug. 31 From 12 NOON to 4:00 P.M. $1.50 for Adults and 75c for Children un&ir 1} Come and See the New Church, School and Rectory Christ The King Church M Wonder Lake. Illinois xM" AT THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE , b*r -•ate: • 4.:-. lX> 54 OFFER CLOSES SAT. AUG. Famous CowjNBi^Iiineirspring Mattxess and Box Spring Midwest premiere of three new sleep sets by the makers of the faniOui^ Vertebracer. Special introductory offer for a limited time only .. . both'! mattress ahd a box spring for one low low price ... even less than the mattress alone REAL BEST by COLUMBIA,. 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