*¥&SB 75S BSsSEEKSY ]PT.~ A T-.E^^. Thursday, ApfU - -- -i-- 80,1SS4 Wonder Lain PARENTS NIGHT FOR BOY SCOUTS ^ BIG SUCCESS Mary Lou Hartog -- 658-7176 ' Mogt of the parents of the Boy Scouts in Troop 145 attended the special meeting last week and witnessed many awards. An impressive candlelight ceremony conducted by John Doherty, Scoutmaster, with the explanation of the 12 points in Scouting and the recitation of the Scout Oath initiated the following boys into the Troop as Tenderfoot rank; John Letizia Rick Bemdt, Dean Setzlcr, Michael Smith, Larry and Terry Harvey and Leonard Ackerman. First Class Cloth Badges were awarded to the following boys who fulfilled the requirements; James Ruggero, Bill Eberle, Michael Pickrum, Robert Ruggero, Brian, McCafferty, Don Sturm and Tim Etzkorn. Congra tulal ioris!! John Wines Ass't. Scoutmaster appealed tc the Mothers present to start a "Mother's Auxiliary" of the Boy Scouts (which would help in many ways to alleviate the burden of phone calls, minor repairs on flags or tents and "possibly help in money raising for necessary supplies for the Troop He introduced Mrs. Oberholtzer, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Petersen of Woodstock who are members of such an auxiliary and gave many ideas and suggestions with an explanation of their work for their own TroOp. After a discussion and some questions it is hoped that the Mothers will be able to meet soon and form an active group. Mr. Wines also asked for men. to volunteer as counselors for the boys in conjunction with their merit badges. Almost any and all trades and hobbies are connectcd in some way with at least one particular merit badge. Anyone who wishes to help in this way will please contact Mr. Wines at 3- 4931 anytime. Mr. Doherty then gave a list ~t>f the necessary supplies for the, May 1 2. 3 spring camporee emphasising that the boys will meet at 5 p.m. May 1 with their gear, at the American legion. The weekend of activities will climax with a family picnic and the campsite at Sunday noon. On Sunday a* 5 P-m- Installation of the Reverend Doctor Steward W Herman as the first president of the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago in Rockefeller Chapel of the University of Chicago will take place. Monday, 1 p.m., Christian Education Class will meet. " Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Lutheran Church Women will hold a meeting. Thursday, May 7, 7 p. m. -- Youth Choir rehearsal and 8 p.m. -- Senior Choir rehearsal. Mystery Is Still With Us So many people have asked if my TV picture mystery is still happening every night. Yes--it is. Several have expressed doubt that this takes place every night at 10 p.m. and all I can say is -- you're welcome to come see for yourself. No one has come up with any solution or explanation for my set losing its picture at ten o'clock every night so we have not been able to do a thing about it. My question now is this--Now that daylight saving time is with us--will we con tinue to lose the picture at 10 o'clock or will it now be 11 o'clock. Sunday was the first day of DST -- My gremlins work on standard time -- we lost the picture at 11 p.m. typographical error of last week. I don't know whose "boo-boo" it was but I meant to say they gave^a halfhour show and when it came out it was printed as a half show. Sorry, girls--but that's the way it crumbles some times. Visit In Missouri Mr. and) Mrs. Rufus Jerls recently made a trip to Essex, Mo., to visit Mr. Jerl's mother who has been ill. She is much improved. While there they also visited with other relatives and friends. Nativity Lutheran Church Thursday, April 30, at 8 p.m. the Church Councilmen will attend a General Meeting preparatory to an Area Religious Survey by telephone, at the First Baptist Church at 509 North Front St., McHenry. Successful Card Party Last Thursday's card party given by the Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King church was, as usual, very successful. Approximately 125 attended. The next affair of the sodality is the annual pot-luck dinner for all members which will be on May 14--Thursday. Members are asked to bring their favorite dish for the "Smorgasbord". Election of officers will also be at this meeting. 1 Next Sunday, May 3, is Altar and Rosary Communion Sunday. Happy Birthday To Ruth Wilson who was "Sweet 16" on Saturday, May 25 I've known Ruthie since she was born and it doesn't seem possible that she is now a young lady of sixteen. A happy sixteenth to a very sweet young lady. Ruth is the daughter of Harriet and Stan Wilson of E. Wonder Lake Drive. Attends Shower In Toledo I've heard of going into Chicago of vicinity to attend a shower but I think Alice Condiren really topped them all when she drove to Toledo, Ohio, last week, May 17, to attend a wedding shower for her granddaughter Jeannne Schnell of Mt. Prospect. Alice and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Schnell of Mt. Prospect, and family left Friday night to drive to Toledo. The shower was on Sunday and the same group with the exception of Alice, drove back again Sunday night. She stayed over and flew back on Monday. Jeanne plans to be married in June in Mt. Prospect. Johnsburg HOLD SUCCESSFUL LADIES NIGHT AT COMMUNITY CLUB Betty Hettermani) Locnl Club Has Demonstration Mrs. Mary Alice Sword was guest speaker and demonstrator at last weeks Tops meeting. Once a month the club has program night and Mary Alice used one of the members as her subject and conducted a very lively question and answer program while she was working on the model. The club hopes to have other guest speakers each month and if they are all as interesting as this last one was we will have no trouble having a full house each time. Little League Fund Day Don't Forget -- May 23 is Little League Fund Day. Let's all help these boys have another summer of baseball. It's a good healthy clean sport and one worthy of your support. Apologies for Typo Error To Paula Parker and Ronnee Sommers -- I apologize for the TOPS Closes Membership The Wonder Lake Chapter of TOPS has reached its quota of thirty members and will close its membership now and will only be able to take names on a waiting- list. We already have several names on our waiting list and if and when a member drops out we will fill the vacancy from our list. I must apologize to a party from McHenry who called about joining with two of her friends. I was to call her back and lost the name and phone number so I was unable to even call to tell her our quota was filled. If anyone is interested in starting a TOPS Chapter of their own I will be happy to obtain the necessary literature and forms for them and will help them get started. You need at least five people to Well the Johnsburg Community Club did it again I'm speaking in reference to last Saturday night which was Ladies Night at the club . As in the past, this yearly event was a smashing success. About 250 members and their guests sat down to a succulent roast beef dinner shortly after 7 o'clock. Father Dording was present to offer Grace prior to the meal. After dinner president of the club, Lloyd Freund, introduced the other officers and spoke a few short words on various happenings of the club in the recent months. All those present were most unhappy that Emett Hansen, who had worked so hard on the preparation of this evening, could not be there because of illness. A card with all the signatures start a new group. We will aiso be happy to help a Teen TOPS Group get started and will sponsor them if there are five or six Teens who would like to start a chapter. Please call me any evening except Wednesday or stop by at the shop. Kiwanis Meeting, April 21 The Kiwanis Club discussed the proposed Water Conservation District which will cover Wonder Lake, McHenry, Fox Lake and Pistakee areas. Dr. McMahon of "Clean Streams Group" introduced Mr. Shaw of Lake County Planning Commission and Le- Roy Olson of McHenry Planning Commission and the Speaker, Mr. Straing. The proposed district would have fi"e trustees appointed by the chief judge of our Judicial Circuit The question and answer period was quite spirited and sharp. The club thanked the conservancy group for their efforts. On the other matters, the Merit Award Dinner will be held May 4 at Ringwood M. E. Church at 7:30 p.m. A board of directors meeting was held Thursday at president Floyd's home. The Barnard Mill Community j Center will hold a hobby and' bake sale, April 26. May 11 will be Kiwanis May Navy Day at Great Lakes. So far we have twenty reservations. Get them in to Horace Wagner. April 27 our speaker was Gordon Sargent, who spoke on the Proposed Conservancy District in rebuttel. T of the members present is being sent to Emett in the hospital. Father Dording was1 called upon to administer his blessing in the dedication of the club's new addition. A plaque bearing the officers names now hangs in the new wing. The entertainment and the music that followed were just about all anyone could ask. This1 year's Ladies Night banquet was. indeed a success. This will be a hard year to beat for anyone. We are all anticipating "next year's banquet already. yet. We all hope Joe, A1 ahd Pat will soon be up and able to visit all their buddies again. Every month more and more people are moving up to total electric living The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy to live with With fiameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There's no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt . . . walls and furniture stay clean far longer. Come summer, electric air conditioning wrings heat and humidity from the air along with most of the annoying pollens. Electric cooking takes the flame out of the kitchen. People stay cooler, and pans, walls and curtains stay cleaner. And, because You stay cool, calm and collected with flameltu •Uetricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying--are at your fingertips. f ,r electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides can provide. Electrically dried clothes come out sweet and fresh because there's no burning fuel to cause an odor. With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler drive, the average family's drying bill comes to only $1.25 a month.* And an electric dryer costs $20 to $40 less to buy. See how easy it can be to move up to total electric living at your house. Call us for details, today. 'Based on the actual use of a croea aection of Northern Illinois families. (J Public Service Company ©Commonwealth Edison Company This little lady--and every member of the family--will delight in the comfort that's hers with room-by-room electric heat control. Hospital Patients At this writing Joe King remains a patient in the McHenry hospital. If you have a minute, drop him a card. I'm sure it will be appreciated. He is getting along pretty well from time to time. Hearing from his many friendis will make him feel a whole lot better. You can also send a card or two to A1 Pepping, Sr., who is in the new Woodstock Residence. When you are ill, cards mean so much. Mrs. Pat Tomasello returned to her home last Saturday after spending 3',£ weeks in the Illinois Central hospital in Chicago. While there she underwent another skin graft on her leg. Doctors orders are "off your feet". As a result Pat will be inside for quite a spell IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! BARRI BROKf lore FRETT'S JEWELRY hat installed newest in watcn cleaning. Millions of sound waves you cannot hoar romovo all duit and dirt. NIW MIRACIi ©f fta© ii.iera@iNi0C The MARSHALL Ultrasonic, the finest watch cleaning machine in the world it here waiting to dean your precious watches. Come In . . . lot w clean your watch the SOUND WAY. FRETT'S Precision Watch Repair 1222 N. Green St. Donble Baptism The three week old twins of Wally and Phyllis Kalemba were baptized at 2 o'clock last Sunday in St. John's church. The little ones were given the names of Karen Ann andl Mark Allan when Father Dording performed the baptismal rite. Sponsors for Karen were Marilyn Ohlrich and Mike Wieser. Acting as Mark's sponsor were Phyllis Sobie and Stanley Malin. Gathering in the Kalemba home for supper to honor the occasion were the godparents, their families, the babies' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kalemba and the greatgrandlmother, Mrs. Anna Brown. Receives First Holy Communion Doris Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomasello was guest of honor at a party celebrating her First Holy Communiori Day. Open house was held in the Tomasello home after 3:30 in the afternoon. Many Send Your Love Mother's Day CARDS Mother's Day MAY 10 1259 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 885-4500 friends and relatives called throughout the day. Doris Ann received Our Lord earlier in the day in St. Patrick's church and was very happy tb have her mom home from the hospital for this special occasion. First Communion For St. John's Next Sunday, May 3, the second grade class of St. John's school and several children from the public school will receive their First Holy Communion at the 8:30 Mass This is indeed an important day for these children. We wish them a most happy and holy day on such a joyous occasion. We hope their day will be as perfect as it should be. Our Sisters are to toe commended for their time and patience in the past months preparinng the class. Registration Reminder Saturday, May 2, is the deadline for first grade registration for St. John's school. Don't be disappointed -- register your child now. News is short this week -- hope it picks up by next week. If ycu were aslccd to list the ten smartest people in your town,, haw long would it take you to ,»lect the other nine? Auto Insurance Cancelled? NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Resp®nsibility Filings Stay out of Tool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage JAN-MAR INSURANCE 385-7667 11 Reasons Why T© S©e Us Ii You Need A Water System or Well 1. Only trained peisonnel In their respective field of Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing 6/We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps 7. Our men and machines are completely insured 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection 9. Parts available for all makes 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points 1L EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well & Pump WELLS DRILLED OR BB1VEM We n&apMi? os&d ALL MAKECgS off PUMPS Located in the Village of McCullom Lake 2% miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake RA. Phone McHenry 885-5252 or Residence 885-0718 MARTIN'S BONUS WITH ANY - PURCHASE, YOU RECEIVE AN EXTRA BONUS DISCOUNT ON YOUR NEXT ITEM PURCHASED If Your First Purchase Totals $500 You Get 50% Off on Your Next Item Purchased If Your First Purchase Totals $450 You Get 45% Off on Your Next Item Purchased % * % If your first purchase to nls $400, you get 40% off on your next item purchased. If your first purchase totals $850, you get 35% off on your next item purchased. If your first purchase totals $800, you get 80% off on your next item purchased. If your first purchase totals $250, you get 25% off on your next Item purchased. ibices and (Used Furniture Not Sufeiect to §@fms % % % If your first purchase totals $200, you get 20% off on your next item purchased. If your first purchase totals $150, you get 15% off on your next item purchased. If your first purchase totals $100, you get 10% off on your next item purchased. If your first purchase totals $50, you get 5% off on jour next item purchased. STARTED APRIL 29 TO MAY 9, 1964 MARTIN'S HI-WAY FURNITURE Rt.s. 14 & 47, Woodstock Hours: 9-9 Tues. & Fri. -- Moil., Wed., Thurs., SaL 9-5:30 rinme 815-338-0104