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Pig* Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 13 i. 1958 WonderLake DEATH OF LOCAL GM. SHOCKS AREA by Jane Ducey -- 2731 Betty Burns--5501 Thfe whole community of Wonder Lake felt pangs of sorrow when learning of the death of Phyllis Letizia, who was killed in an automobile accident on McCullom Lake Road, Friday Night, Nov. 7. This lovely young girl in this springtime of youth was born Jan. 12, 1942. She was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Letizia and the sister ,of Barbara, Patrick, Jimmy and Johnny. They reside -in Wonder. Center, Route 1, Wonder Lake. Phyllis has been active in both, school and the community. A senior at McHenry high, she was a member of the school band, the G.A.A. and president of the girl's Fiestdets club. Industrious during the summer months she had worked at a refreshment stand. Her friendships were true "and cherished by many. She will be remembered by the youngsters of her church for her kindness when she taught them catechism in Sunday school, and when she assisted her mother with their Brownie group. "To know her was to love her"--and everyone who has had the opportunity of knowing Phyllis finds it hard to express the consolation they long to offer to her mother and father and sister and brothers. Surely they will be strengthened by the assurance of her eternal joy. Requiem Mass was said by Rev. James Vanderpool at Christ the King church. Interment was at Christ the King cemetery. Klwanls Club Five new members were welcomed into thQ club at the initiation ceremony conducted by Lt. Gov. Elect Rev. Clarence Kerr of Woodstock and Past Lt. Gov. Joseph Wayne of McHenry, on Monday, Nov. 10. The new Kiwanians are: Frank Konecny, Tom McMillan, Frank Higgins, Floyd Leigh, and Howard Hill. Kenneth E. Neubert, assistant county superintendent of schools gave an interesting speech on the business management of school districts, state aid, how our school districts are laid out. and how they are supported. Nov. 17 will be ladies night. The world famous Dr. Ivy and Dr. Durozic will speak on "Krebiozin". Dinner at the Wing and Fin. Guests of Kiwanians are welcome. ceived a "HURRY UP" call from Tom Cashin of Shore Hills. To be fully prepared for the emergency, they picked up Mrs. Irma Rockstead, registered nurse. They arrived just after little Betty Jean arrived. This healthy eager baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. Mother and baby were transported over to the Memorial hospital for McHenry County where they were checked over and are "doing fine." Betty Jean and her sister, Carol, and brothers, Tommy. church. All young people of high school age are welcome?. After the meeting there will be a social refreshments. Sunday School To Have Patent's Night Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. the Sunday school will sponsor a "Parent's Night". All the parents of children in Sunday school are invited. This will give the teachers an opportunity to get acquainted with the parents, ahd the program for the evening will Chuck, and Jimmy are the chil- | center around helping the pardren of Mr. and Mrs. Tom ent to understand the role of Cashin. The maternal grand- the church in the Christian edparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred \ ucation of their children. This Tripp, reside in Marengo. j win be done through explainj ing the methods and materials Christ the King Church News , used jn Sunday school and the Four Baptisms In October j use Gf two fine, entertaining On Sunday, Oct. 5, Patrick : ancj informative movies. All Daniel Walker, son of Carl and parents are urged to attend. Katherine Culloton Walker, : »vas baptized by Father Vanderpool. His godparents are Lowell Walker and Jacqueline McQuigg Christopher Lee Jones, son of Donald and Antonetta Dattcma Jones,Was christened on Sunday^ Oct. 26, by Rev. Raymond Hubers, O.S.B. The same afternoon Father Hubers baptized Jeanette Marie Brenner, daughter of Peter and Stella Edmond Brenner. Her godparents are Charles Jinga and Dorothy Brenner. Oct. 29, Father Vanderpool baptized David Franklin Ayers, son of David F. and Con- New Men's Organization Presents First Propram "The Men of the Church", the new men's auxiliary of the church, will have its first meeting and program on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. At this first meeting it will be Dad's night and all men are urged to come and bring their children, or someone elses, to the fine program that will be presented. A glass blowing exhibition by Mr. Althier will be part of the entertainment. Come and help the new organization get started that is dedicated to finer service to the stance Mather Ayers. Joseph church and better fellowship Foltz and Catherine Foltz are ! for- the men of the church, his godparents. Holy Name Dance Nov. 15 Everyone is invited to attend the dance planned by the Holy Name society, Nov. 15 at the American Legion hall in McHenry. Card Party Thursday Nov. 20 The annual fall card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality will be held on Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the new school hall. There will be table prizes and door prizes galore and delicious homemade cakes and coffee will be served. "Never Underestimate--" Early Saturday morning, the Wonder Lake rescue squad re- Clothing Drive The Bishop's clothing drive will be held during the week of Nov. 23-29. Everyone is asked to save any good used clothing which can be sent overseas. Place will be designated next week. Laymen's Sunday To Be Observed Nov. 16 The fortieth anniversary of the United Lutheran church will be celebrated next Sunday at Nativity with the observance of Laymen's Sunday. The anniversary and special event are being observed throughout the nation as the laymen of the church will be given the opportunity to respond and express their gratitude to God for all His blessings to each of us. All are welcome on this important occasion. The Luther League will meet at 7:30 in the basement of the Christening Baby Catherine Krickl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krickl of Wonder Lake, was baptized Sunday at Nativity Lutheran church, by Pastor Burton... Schroeder. The godparents are Robert Kelly and Barbara Ann Krickl. Birthdays Sharing their birthdays this week are Linda Dietrich, Lee Pickrum, Joan Schwegel, Forrest Borre, Bob Nielsen, John Doherty, Johnny Wines and Dolores Wines. Showers A miscellaneous shower was given by Esther Leckman to surprise Joanne Reuter. Twenty- four friends and neighbors were gathered at LaGreca's midst decorations of white streamers and wedding bells. A buffet lunch was served. Another shower for Joanne was given by Jean Clinton. Seventeen 'teen-agers presented her with gifts. Friday, night the girls who are co-employees of Joanne had a surprise shower for her. Thuy presented her with an electric fry pan. Wonder Workers Give Demonstrations The Wonder Workers 4-H group met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Jay Hansen, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. The achievement books were given out to most of the girls before the meeting. Following the pledges and roll call, the minutes were read and the treasurers report was made. Ann Pliner then spoke on "What Materials and Patterns Suit You." Jackie Hansen gave a talk on "How To Pre- f pare a Sewing Basket". A dem- J onstration was given by Pam j Parker, showing "How To Make | a Sandwich Properly". The fin- | al demonstration was made by j Ruth Wilson, titled "How to j Make Drop Biscuits." According to Ann Pliner, reporter, it was decided at*'this meeting to discontinue the serving of refreshments in the future. Delicious doughnuts and cider were enjoyed by all to close the meeting. side and enjoyed hamburgers, ice cream aind cake. Apologies To David Svvanson The operator of the new restaurant which opened in the Vacula building recently is David Swanson who has moved with his family to the Lake from California about two months ago. He is the son of the David Swansons in Wonder Center and the nephew of Mrs. Ellen Osterlund Wonder Woods. SCIENICE MUSEUM RESUMES WINTER TIME SCHEDULE Boetcher Baby Dedicated Richard Mark Boetcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boetcher, was dedicated at the Wonder Lake Bible church Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boetcher acting as the sponsors. Following the ceremony the family enjoyed smorgasbord at the Richard Boetcher home. ' Present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill and daughters, Jackie and Betty, Mrs. Ellen Osterlund, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boetcher. .Christening At Nativity The Rev. Burton Schroeder christened Jill Louise Burr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burr, at Nativity Lutheran church Nov. 2. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Switzer, were the sponsors. The family returned to the Switzers after the ceremony for a christening dinner. Johnny Burr entertained six schoolmates at the home of his' grandparents, the Leon Switzers, on the occasion of his seventh birthday. The,party took place after school Nov. 7, and the group played games out- Coincident with Chicago's switch from daylight saving to standard time, the Museum of Science and Industry has resumed its regular winter schedule of hours. It will be open from 9:30 a.jn. to 4 p.m. from Mondays {to Fridays inclusive, and from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p in- on Saturdays and holidays. This schedule will prevail Qntil the return to daylight saving time next spring. Admission to the Museum is free0at all times, as is the use of its extensive parking facilities. The only day in the year when the Museum is closed is Christmas Day. STOCK LAKES The Illinois Department of Conservation has stocked nearly 900 new farm ponds and small private lakes in 102 counties, it was announced by Director Glen D. Palmer. The stocking program involves 92,- 000 fingerling bass and 76,000 bluegill., In the northern zone (33 counties), a total of 35,000 bass and 28,000 bluegill was turned over to landowners. In the central zone (35 counties), a total of 22,000 bass and 19,- 000 bluegill was distributed. In the 34 southern zone countjes, trucks hauled 35,000 bass and 28,000 bluegill. Applications for stocking of farm ponds and small lakes are made to the department and applicants are sent questionnaires to be filled out and returned. If ponds meet proper requirements, stocking is permitted. A husband is a man who knows that his wife's reasoning is largely sound. A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BOTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE piilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll!lll!ll!ll!lt!llllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||il|||||||||M„lL IRSIN< HOMI 516 Front St. McHenry, HI. Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R Business & Service Directory ok Wonder Lakt ;TY and STENDEBACH oeneral Contractors HOMES Phone Wonder Lake 5432 GIRL SCOUTS Several hundred visitors attended the. Neighborhood Fair Sunday, Oct. 26, at the Legion home ih McHemy to see the many exhibits of Girl Scout troops. Towns participating were McHenry, Johnsburg, Lakemoor, Lakeland Park, Holiday Hills, Pistakee Highlands, Wonder Lake and Richmond. The senior troop took complete charge of the refreshments, serving hot dogs, ice cream, pop and coffee. The girls did a splendid job. Girls who served were Nancy Fischer, chairman of the kitchen; Karen Antonson, Barbara Schlick, Pat Anderson, Diane Wisinewski, Camille 3 Warnes, Kathy Prawl, Karen Bailey, Dorothy Kerr, Janet Gardner, Paule Granger. Alice Granger *nd Judy Watson. The chairman of this successful event was Mrs. A. J. Wirtz. The Girl Scouts are grateful to everyone who helped make the recent fund drive a success, especially Earl Walsh and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein and all their workers. On Thursday, Oct. 23, Mrs. Frank Gans and Mrs. Milton Olson attended the district meeting at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Lenth in Ridgefield. Members from Oskaukee and Potawatomi neighborhoods were also present. Plans are ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged S E N I L E . . . . 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REO. $12.95 PROFESSIONAL, CHEF'S CHOICE WEAREVER Baking & Roasting Pan 18x12 -- 2" deep. Made of Reg. $5.95 metal that cooks best --^ easy to clean. Just the pan% for that large Thanksgiving » turkey! $ MIRRO MATIC 11" AUTOMATIC SKILLET Completely Immersible for easy J washing. Cooking guide on handle. With vent type cover. req $19.95 with heat control 95 rdware 132 S. Green Si. PHONE McHENRY 98 McHenry, 111. BUY YOUR No Hunting and •Trespassiif SIGNS at the McHENRY PLAINDEALER underwa^ for a district rally in March, 1959. Scouts from the entire district will participate. The basic leadership course will resume at the American Legion home in McHenry on Nov. 13, from 9 to 12. Twentytwo women from McHenry and vicinity are taking this course. There are a number of used Brownie and Intermediate uniforms available at the Toddler Shop in McHenry. Anyone wishing to sell a uniform is asked to bring it in, washed and ironed and labeled, along with the size, and the price expected. The neighborhood service team met Monday, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. David Kent. The service team meets monthly with the district director, Miss Helen Danley, prior to the regular neighborhood meetirig. The next meeting of Valley View neighborhood will be Nov. 12, at the Legion home in McHenry at 1 p.m. Coffee will be served by the adults of Troops 211 and 53. * There will be a play, "Aladdin and' His Wonderful Lamp" on Nov. 8 at the Central school auditorium in Crystal Lake. Performances will be at 10 a.m.' and 2 p.m. lockets will be available at the door. 0 At a recent meeting of the Senior Scouts, it was announced that they had received a letter from the Great Lake" Naval Training center, affirming their date of Nov. 22 for a tour. The president, Jean Borchardt, told the girls about the senior planning board, which meets each month at the GU Scout office in Elgin. The board is composed of two girls fronT each senior troop in the council and the McHenry Senior Scouts plan to send their delegates. KING KORN STAMPS at It- Place Tavern with package goods. 22-e.o.w. Annual Fall Dance sponsored by Holy Name Society of Christ the King Church Sat., Nov. 15* AMERICAN LE )N HALL McHenry Music by GEORGE FREUND & His Orchestra fcOO P.M. to 1:00 AM. ® DOOR PRIZES -- FUN FOR ALL Donation $1.00 per person MARK YOUR CALENDAR. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 roe an Don't iv§oss IN PERSON </ Jjune ^J(riito( and WSPi TEAM BOWLS N » • 2 to 4 P.M. - T( • 8 to 10 P.M. « APULTS ANOTHER TOMASELLO EXTRA FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT 12 AMF AUTOMATIC BOWLING LANES OPEN BOWLING 7 BAYS SUM! NSflS A WEEK II A.M. TO CLOSING TOMASEllO'S ad tjour entertainment center cjCooL to (Formerly THE JOHNSBURG BOWLING RESORT) PHONi 1475 JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS