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PAG£8, SECTION 2 - McHENRY PLAIN DEALER - FEBRUARY 16, 1967 WORDER LAKE NEWS EVELYN BASKS PHONE WI-llW KIWANIS CLUB STRIVES FOR MORE MEMBERS gt Due to unforseen circumstances, the Kiwanis meeting was held at Sawko's Lake View Inn instead of the Kinzer home as announced last week. President Phil Kinzer cited the long and impressive service of the Wonder Lake area Kiwanis Club, and his determination to increase the membership. Let us all remember' that Kiwanis . service extends to the entire county-not only to Wonder Lake proper. It is interesting to note once again, that Wonder Lake fathered the Kiwanis Clubs at Woodstock and McHenry. As sponsors of the Explorer Scouts, President Kinzer, Joe Sullivan and Ed Heller attended their charter night ceremony for 1967. Neighborhood Commissioner Ward Ehredt made the presentation address and handed the coveted charter to Explorer Scout Leader John Wines, while assistant Leader Will Ehlen and the boys beamed at the proceedings. President Phil Kinzer invited the boys to appear before the Kiwanis to present a program, so the members will be thoroughly familiarized with the activities of this splendid groig) of teenage boys within the Scouting movement. BAPTIZED Daniel Emmet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doyle, 3210 Eastwood Drive was baptized Sunday at Christ the King church. Afterwards a dinner was served to his Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hayes, and family and to his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Bqyle, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La Greca, his Mirft and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. James La Greca, and family afiH to Mr. and Mrs. William Fiala and family. lemond, Hampshire, Jean Hettermann, Johnsburg.. and Karen Kortesvky, McHenry. (Sorry Karen, no one was sure of the spelling). Happy birthday and Na Zdrowfe, John. i WELCOME A belated welcome from our subdivision goes to Mr. and Mrs. Bethke and to Mrs. Bethke's mother, who all reside at 7508 Wooded Shore Drive. P. CONDOLENCES Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Armbrust on the recent tRo f her father, John Beau- BIRTHDAY FOR BILLY A birthday dinner for little jtfiree year old Bill Etten was served to his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund, Richmond. Also sharing in his fun was his older sister, Nancy, and of course man and dad Elaine and Bill Etten. BIRTHDAY DINNER Helping John Gustek celebrate his ?? birthday, his wife, Evelyn, served a lovely dinner to his mother, Mrs. Anna Gustek, Ms sister Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Raske, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raske and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raske and daughter; Carpentersville, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Raske and family, Steven GrolerdonalA Funeral services for Walter - Healy, age 60, of Wilmette, a lawyer and civil engineer, brother of Mrs. Harold Knox of Terra Cotta, were held at 10:30 Saturday at S. S. Faith, Hope and Charity Catholic church in Winnetka with burial in All Saints. He died Tuesday, Feb. ?, in St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Other survivors include his widow, the former Ruth McAleer, three daughters, Donna, Mary and Sister Ruth Marie, one son, James, and a brother, Daniel Healy. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes were weekend visitors in Wisconsin, where cm Saturday they attended the silver wedding of a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bohne, in Milwaukee, and on Sunday visited relatives in Grafton and Port Washington. Mrs. Agnes Wissell accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Stanek of Crystal Lake, to Burlington, Wis., Saturday, to visit their sister and niece, Mrs. Lodema Baker, who had just returned from the Burlington hospital where she underwent successful surgery. Mrs. Frances Patzke is spending a month in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Milinac, and family in Garden Grove, Calif. Mrs. Robert Conway spent Wednesday of last week with her parents in Rockfbrd where she helped her father celebrate his eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson accompanied their son, Roger, to CP Hare field Monday from where he left for Pensacola, Fla.; where he will be stationed with the Navy. Trudy Freund, a student at Eastern Illinois university in Charleston, and Tim Freund, who is studying at Western Illinois university in Macomb, were here to spend the weekend, with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freund, and observed their silver wedding with them Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Patzke and mother, Mrs. Martha Feltz, were weekend visitors in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign. Mrs. Evelyn Petit clair, daughters, Carol and Jean of Waukegan, the Donald Freund, Marvin Rooney and Richard Frett families of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Del Freund of Wauconda were out of town guests in the home of Mrs, A. P. Freund Sunday. Mrs. Flotefice Antholz visited her sister, Mrs. Elvera Schroeder, in Crystal Lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Covey and her sister, WandaBehl.ina plane flown by Mr. Covey will be one in a group of eight planes in the Snow Bird Flight, who plan to leave next Saturday, Feb. 18, from Gait airport on a flight to Florida. Their first stop will be Mims, Fla., where they will spend a few days sight-seeing, then on to Marathon for three days, during which time they will visit the Bahamas. They expect to be back home by Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs! James Mahoney of Chicago were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Foley. Mrs. Emily Broeker left last week for a month's vacation in Florida. The Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights visited her father, Herb Simon, and other McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Robert Conway was in Elgin Monday evening to attend a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen honoring the latter's father, George Adams, on his eightieth birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent showing slides and reminiscing and refreshments including a beautifully decorated cake were served. Mr. Adams was made especially happy by receiving so many lovely cards. Among them many from old time friends in the McHenry vicinity. Mrs. Mary Buch accompanied by her son, Henry Buch, and family of McHenry and her daughter, Helen Buch of Chicago, were guests in the home of another daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lohr, and family in Evansville, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yegge and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chelini enjoyed dinner and a stage play at St. Charles Saturday evening celebrating the wedding anniversary of the Yegges. SPRING GROVE NEWS Is This Your Home? Mid-Year Grad AUCTION Having discontinued farming, the undersigned will sell the following property on bis farm located 2 mQes Bast of McHenry, HI on Linooln Road, Vx mile East of the Drive-In Theatre or 1 mile North of Route 120 on Chapel Hill Rd., then % mile East Wednesday, February 22 st 12 *0 Sharp 85 HOLSTEIN CATTLE: 27 milk cows in all stages of lactation; 2 springing heifers; 3 yearling heifers; 2 10-mo. old heifers; 3 mo. old heifer calf. This is a good young dairy of cows. Test forms will be furnished. HOGS: 6 sows due to farrow starting April 1 (Durocs bred to spotted boar). FEED: 1400 bales 1st cutting mixed hay; 500 bu. oats; 1100 bu. old and new corn; 300 bales straw; 7 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. FARM MACHINERY, TRUCK * DAIRY EQUIP.: Massey Harris 333 tractor with 2 row cult; Super H Farmall tractor, in good cond.; 1948 Chev. % ton pickup truck; Case 9 ft. wheel disc; Allis PTO combine, good; McC. 50T baler; New Idea 12A spreader; 2 McC. 2-14 plows; 2 and 3 section harrows; New Idea 4-roll shreader; 7 ft. McC. disc; Massey mower; McC. side delivery rake; 2 RT gears & racks; 2 row McC. corn planter; road grader; 3 section cultipacker; flare box wagon; silo filler; grain blower; bob sled; cement mixer; hog feeders & waterers; 5 roll-away nests; feed bunk; pile of iron; wood & steel posts; wire; fencer; scale, milk car; 12x14 brooder house, good; 200 Leghorn rens; 205 gal. Boren bulk cooler; Surge SP11 pump & pipeline; 13 NS drinking cups; stainless steel rinse tank; elec. water heater; MH fan; 2 Surge units; pails & strainers; other items. EVA FREUND PHONE ROGER THOMPSON Roger Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson of 3907 W. Kane avenue, McHenry, was a member of the mid-year graduating class at the University of Illinois in January. He received his B.S. degree with a major in physics and a minor in math. The young man has enlisted in the Navy and will report to Pensacola, Fla., for officer training school and subsequent flight training. ECUMENICAL COUNCIL UNITY MEETING THEME Women who are members of all faiths are invited to attend the meeting of the Christian Mothers Society at St. Peter's parish hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 16 to participate ill a question and answer period pertaining to Church Unity. The program, on Unity of Faith as formulated by the Ecumenical Council in the continuing renewal for progress, will be conducted by the Rev. John Kilduff, pastor of St. Peter's. Each member is encouraged to bring a non-Catholic friend as their guest. The regular monthly meeting starting at 8 p.m. will precede the program. BREAKFAST POSTPONED The1' breakfast which was to have been served members of the Holy Name Society of St. Peter's on March 5 has been postponed to Sunday March 12 due to conflicting social events. LENTEN SERVICES The opening of the holy season of Lent was observed at St. Peter's church on Ash Wednesday with masses at 8:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. The blessing of ashes was given after the masses. Services during Lent will be 8:15 mass every morning and on Friday the Way of the Cross at 2:30 p.m. and at 8 pjri. PTA MEET Thirteen members of the PTA of Spring Grove elementary school attended the meeting on Monday night, Feb. 6. The vicepresident Thelma Adomaitis presided " in the absence of President Gene Gardiner. It was voted to present $450 to the school board towardtheir fund for the hot lunch program. PTA Treasurer presented the check to June Severs, treasurer of the school board. Ways and means for fund raising was discussed and it was decided to have a rummage sale at some future date. All interested are asked to please save clothing for this project. HOSPITALIZED Joseph Koberstine is again a hospital patient. He is in the St. Charles hospital where life underwent surgery for hernia. Reports are that he is doing very well. Walter Kowalski suffered a stroke and was in St. Therese's hospital for a week. He is back home and recovering nicely. We are Happy to hear that Martha Miller has been re* leased from the hospital and has returned home. We were sorry to hear that little Eileen Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutton, is hospitalized and will have to undergo surgery. ITS A BOY And now the boys have outnumbered the girls, as the boys of the family are saying. A boy weighing in at 7 lbs. 3 ozs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May on Feb. 7. To welcome him home are three brothers, David, Gary and Bradley, and three sisters, Cindy and the twins, Vicky and Valerie. Congratulations Mays. was held at the home of Anton Meyer on Wednesday evening Feb. 8 to celebrate the eighty-eighth birthday of Anton May. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin May of Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and Mr, and Mrs. John Sheets. VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and family were siqpper guests Thursday evening in the home of Colleen Delaney in Lake Villa. Colleen formerly owned the restaurant in Spring Grove. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Walter Murphy returned from Europe Feb. 3. While there he visited Italy and Sweden. 1 How Can I? Q. How can I remedy an aluminum skillet or pot that is warped on the bottom and does not sit level on the stove? A. Heat the pan until a drop of cold water dance* on tt, then take It to the wotk* atop, torn It upside down, place a1 board on It, and hit te board quite hard three or four times with a hammer. The pan should emerge from Oils rough treatment as flat as whom mm. Q. What io the best way to keep the locks on my doors in smooth working order? A. BesS #o? (Mo aire shots of graphite powder, obtainable at asay hardware store-- at leatrS ®aoe a year. ILsM , peneH'poM shavings can he used ao o Mbricant, too. . Q. What is a good emergency method of mending a break in the plastic frames of my eyeglasses? £L ®sy holding the break tegefta? wtfli softened paraffin, the® adding a drop of aicetone to the break before the pamffflim hardens. Q. What is a foolproof way to make sure my candles will light quickly without a hitch at a birthday, wedding, or reception? A. Light eaxsh candle wfek and snuff it out CO minutes before tfoo eaadSsD Does this attractive home belong to you? It was pictured recently when a photographer flew over the McHenry area. The owner may have original photo by making identification at the Plaindealer office. are to be used. Then dip the wicks lightly into lighter fluid. When the big moment comes, you'll be able to go right down the line with ©very candle flaming perfectly as it la lighted. Q. Sometimes when my husband's shirts come back from the laundry, the collars have rough edges that irritate his neck. Is there any way I can remedy this? A. Try rubbing the top edge of these collars wife paraffin wax....and this will eliminate flie hurt. Q. Can you suggest a substitute for a chamois? A. Pieces of velveteen are e x c e l l e n t . s u b s t i t u t e s f o r chamois, do a fine polishing Job, ami are easily laundered. Q. How can I hard-boil a cracked egg? A. Wrap flie cracked egg In aluminum foil, twist both end* of file foil firmly around the egg, and immediately after boiling drop the foil-wrapped egg Into cold water. The egg will be hard-cooked, and the slel will peel off easily. M&ny other such cookery Mute are dealt with In my new household book. Q. Is there any ' home" renewal method for suede jackets, shoes, and purses? A. Try applying vinegar with am old toothbrush, and let dry. Then brush with a •oft suede brush, and the suede will come up. Q. How can I keep colors in cottons from running when laundering? A. Stir a tablespoons of black pepp®? Into the first oado, or three tablespoons of terpentine or mineral spirits. - Q. Any tips on sldn-bleaching? A. Buttermilk rubbed on the skin Is an excellent sUn bleach. Another is at tablespoon of grated BioFaemdlah stirred Into a cupfml of cow milk. This should steat IB hours, and then be strained. Q. What can I do about tacnished silverware? A. Lay the tarnished silver in a pass of sour milk for at least a holiday, then wash In sudsy water. The tarnish should then have vanished. W iR SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST mK8 * MODELS • Servtee 0 (Ctaalag Out • Bepalr i Installation • Overhauling • Removal • Reconditioning • Rebuilding -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- Phone: 385-5566 V /ER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT l/JaMA WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES (\OWn4> McMemry. minoto THIS WEEK'S KEY VALUE Beachcomber's paradise -- The Colony Beach Resort, with its beautiful white sand beach, lies in a tropical setting right on the Gulf of Mexico. Here you will have your own spacious Beach House, complete with kitchen . . . an exotic Lanai Suite ... or Patio Hotel Room ... all with television, telephone, and full hotel service. For your fun -- swimming Pool, TENNIS, shuffleboard, pitch n' putt. Seagrape Patio Restaurant . . . Starfish Cocktail Lounge . . . Dancing and Entertainment. FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL YEAR 'ROUND. Write for literature, Gulf of Mexico Drive, P.O. Box 3849A Longboat Key Country Club 18-Hole Championship Golf Course -- IVz minutes from your door. RANKUN' McHenry, Illinois LONGBOAT KEY BIRTHDAY SARASOTA, FLORIDA gathering of the family •-mm ' Listed Are Only A Few Of The Unfinished Furniture Items We Stock. See Our Display. ^ V7J • w •mm HAHRIS PINE STORAGE CHESTS ARE READY-TO-FINISH (701) 15.95 NIGHT STAND, 3 drawer; 15x14x26 in. high. Easy reach table surface with full storage. Ideal for guest or children's rooms. (703) 23.95 CHEST, 4 drawer; 15 in. deep, 27 in. wide, 36 in. high. Maximum storage in minimum wall space. Sturdy pine construction 11M 19*8 t. Owner Auctioneers: GORDEN STADE, Grayslake, 111. - 312-223-5155 WM. STADE, Jr., Mundeiem, 111. - 312-5SS-8555 McHENRY STATE EABTK, ClerMcs Usual Bank Terms. Not Responsible For Accidents Louie's Lunch On Grounds (702) 19.95 CHEST, 3 drawer; 15x27x28 in. high. Perfectly suited for bedroom, foyer or den. Is smoothly sanded and ready to finish. Save? (704) 26.95 CHEST, 5 drawer; 15 in. deep, 27 in. wide, 44 in. high. Designed for modern bedrooms. Just paint, stain, varnish or wax. is (705) 21.50 HIGHBOY, 5 drawer; 13 in. wide, 15 in. deep, 44 in. high. New styling. Provides ideal storage space for linens 1798 •- • a- „ ' l i 'I tm\mn Roomy Deacon's bench--10.07 19 It's ready-to-paint . .. needs only your sure touch. Pine wood construction. Measures 17x43x30"; makes excellent storage area for toys, linens, umbrellas. Makes a handsome conversation piece, too. Finished Solid Maple Deacon Bench RES. 29.95 $4248 FRANKLIN BASmSNT SALES AREA