Wednesday, December 29, 1964 * ^ v ^ ^ t ^ p*-w ^ f if <% %y j^ry»> ^:fy^ *% , *•« yj\uf7't 'r *' * 1 ' ;' ;Sti: McHENRY PLAINDEALER " V - -• . ~ v?f;'--'^0fe' •, -:4 Wonder Lake News ' - v-^•• - «. • , , - ^ 7: ^'- .' tr vuew sen. Firemen Join Drive Wonder Lake volunteer firemen have filed their year end report. With it, they have, sent an appeal to .the people of .the if face district to' support the building program of the Memorial hospital at Woodstock, only twenty minutes away .from Wonder Lake. The firemen ask that all per* sons who have riot pledged a donation to the hospital fund do s6 through their fire department. The smallest donation will bier welcome. Wonder Lakers have ready secured $28,275 in pledges toward the planned new building. The hospital now is usually so ; over-crowded that patients are bedded in the halls. Enough money has been raised for a 75- bt^d hospital (we now have a 50- bed one) but the goal is money for a 100-bed hospital, the true need for the county based on the continuous influx of new people. Miss Man da Hoe, superintendent of the hospital, said recently that- a hospital should • nftver be more than 85 per cent filled. There should always be a few empty beds ready for- emergency use. The Memorial hospital is nearly always closer to 100 p$r cent filled and there have been instances of several wounded people being sent away after first aid treatment because rio beds yrere ready. Any major disaster might mean a higher loss of people than necessary. The fire department reports that through the carnival held last summer, $3,367.70 was raised arid the money was used to outfit the rescue squad ambulance and to purchase new hoses, fittings, nozzles and ladders. Also, a new foghorn fire- siren has been installed. The department still owes $2,925 in outstanding bonds issued to build the fire house. The men hope to retire these within the next two years. Auxiliary Parties Two card parties held by members of the Memorial hospital auxiliary have netted the building fund more money. The Indian Ridge group met at the home of Louise Johnson for a Christmas party and had a gift exchange as well as having a donation toward the hospital fund. Also donated was ten cents per person to be used for the hot roll fund for the annual dinner given by the county-wide auxiliary. Those present at the party included Kay Boldt, - Elaine Sehwarz, Melvina Knackstedt, Lorraine Moore, Lillian Meiswinkel, Phyllis Letizia, Miriam Corcoran, and Peggy Zandier. Gloria tacMann was co-hostess. Mrs. Zandiei* has suggested that all auxiliary groups donate ten cents per person at each meeting for the hot roll fund and then the money will be ready when needed and no special planning for the fund will be necessary. Another recent auxiliary party was held by the Shore Hills group at the home of Judy Rasmussen. A total of $6 was turned into the building fund. Those present included Frieda Hoefler, Gertrude Lange, Marie Milbrandt, Jean Motulewicz, June Kiddoo, Neva Fuhrer and Barbara Thomas. • The recently . formed Luther League of Winder Lake's Nativity Lutheran church held 'its first party Sunday night. This was a Christmas party and a ljxge group of 'teen-age young people from Wonder Lake and McHenry were present. Sandi Sells and Sandi Monteleone were in charge of the games. Mrs. Inez Kreuger, representing the women of the church, served refreshments. The young people were introduced for the first time to the pastor's wife. The Rev. Burton Schroeder was married in Pennsylvania during the Thanksgiving holiday. His wife, a student in Pittsburgh university, returns to school after the new year. She will be graduated in February and will join her husband in Wonder Lake. Carlson Hospitalized John Carlson of Wonder Lake is a patient at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Carlson was recently involved in an accident on the McCullom Lake blacktop with a car driven by Jerry Cristy of Wonder Lake. It was not determined whether Carlson's hospitalization has any connection with the accident. Missionary Guild A special Christm'as program will be given by the Missionary Guild of the Gospel church of Wonder Lake this evening (Wednesday) and will be concerned with missions. Meeting time is 8 p.m. and Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., or McHenry will be the speaker. The youth choir of the church will sing, featuring Nancy Swanson as soloist. Judith Hill will present selections on her vibraharp and Jeannette Bursma will perform with her accordion. There itall be a missionary offering and refreshments. Gospel Church News We greet one and all with a sincere "Happy New Year." By God's grace and blessing may the year of 1655 prove a year of true and lasting prosperity. We extend a special invitation to the watch night service, Friday night at 10:30. A service of praise and prayer, with a brief meditation on the Word of God. This, we believe, is a fitting and worthy way to close the old year and to greet the new. Next Sunday, Jan. 2, we. meet as usual for Sunday Bible School at 9:46 a.m., morning worship' and Communion service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Yet Another Year." The monthly meeting at the Christian Haven is at 3 p.m. and the Sunday evening service at 7:30. Next Sunday marks the beginning of the annual week of prayer. There will be special meetings of prayer every night at 8, with the exception of Monday and Saturday evenings. We extend a warm welcome to the people of our community to join us in these very important' meetings. Weeks and J^outse Pilgrtet, the three women who finished; Eldon Diedrich, John Kline, Robert Kolar, Richard Leckman, Ronald Miller and Russell Spuehr. , (This, column was received too late to appear in last week's pa^er.) Sergeants Wed , Mr. and Mrs. August Wenkel of Wonder Woods are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Sgt. Laura Wenkel,^ to Sgt. William T. Saturday. The young people were married in St. John's Methodist church at Memphis, Tenn., where both are Army recruiters. Launa was McHenry county's first WAC when she enlisted in 1950, shortly after her graduation from Woodstock high school. She is serving her second enlistment at this time. The bridegroom is a native of Atlanta, Ga. The marriage of the sergeants made all of the southern news services, with stories headlined, "Sergeant Saturday Wed Friday." The couple are making their home at 4555 Raleigh-Bartlett road, Memphis, for those who would like to send a greeting. First Aid Class Lucy Wienke, certificated Red Cross first aid instructor, has reported that nine Wonder Lake residents have completed the standard first, aid course conducted .at Harrison school. The nine persons are Mrs. Frances Feldhahn, Mrs. Lois Demo Delegation Head Elmer Murphy, who is bounty chairman of the Democratic central committee, headed the 16- man delegation from McHenry county when the members of the 12-county district met recently to choose a judge candidate for the Illinois, supreme 'court. Murphy served on the convention committed. . j the finest parties the youngsters have ever enjoyed. Doctor. K. Sherman AUCTION ^Villiam H. Russel - Edwin Vogel Auctioneers Pastor's Blride Here Rev. Burton fechroeder's hride, Lois, is spending her holii&y^a*' cation from college with her husband at Wonder Lake.' She is a senior student in an eastern - college ^and will be graduated , in Febrirafy. The Schroetiers were married last month.' ' >-• ! * Make Nativity Scene The tender nativity scene, erected at the American Legion Memorial . triangle in Wonder Center, is the work of the Wonder Lake Boy Scouts and their leader, Ed Druml. All of the life-sized figures were created arid painted by the Scouts in a work-out that took a number of evenings in the Druml basement. The Scouts who helped. in the project included Robert Kolar,' assistant Scoutmftst#'; .jRonhie Miller, junior assistant Scoutmaster; Jim Mahal, Carl Wdlker; and Bob Cormer of the Sea Explorers; Larry Pierce, Edward Druml, Jr., Skip Meiling, Kurt Weisenberger, Buck Remy, Roger Grounan and Cub Scout David Druml. Larry Silva, former Scoutmaster, aided in the erection of the figures. The spotlights on the scene were loaned by Bill Kamp. The Legion post of Wonder Lake is appreciative of the efforts of all who helped make their Christmas party for the children of Woncer Lake one of Luther League Party TO OUR FRIENDS! Mar yoor wctm md foppineu be increased during the coming yeat • ad feiore years! McHenry Bakery Phone 190 124 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. % L J/' .. / / HAPPY NEW YEAR TO AU OUR FRIENDS McHENRY WELDING SERVICE Phone 836 j 3 Blocks Eftft of New Bridge a* Route The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm formerly occupied by John Pottie on the Mc- Henry-Barreville Road, 2% miles South of McHenry High School, mile East of 31, 6% miles North East of .Crystal Lake, 1 mile North of Barreville, on TUESDAY. JAN. 4. 195S commencing at 9:30 o'clock AS THIS IS A LARGE SALE WITH A PUREBRED HERD OF CATTLE IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO SELL ALL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND FEED BEFORE LUNCH. The following described property, to-wit: 77 Head of Livestock A pure-bred dairy of cows, the major portion of which carry Carnation breeding, 21 cows milking, most of which are recently fresh; 14 springers; 16 heifers 2 years old (bred), S heifers 18 months old. The above heifers are all calfhood vaccinated. 14 calves not registered as yet, but eligible. This is a high class dairy of Holstein cows, all of which have been raised en this farm during the term of management of Mr. Pottie. FEED 2,000 busTiels corn; 400 bushels oats; 3,000 bales of alfalfa and mixed hay. MACHINERY * EQUIPMENT D. C. Case tractor, 3 years' old, with cultivator; Oliver 7' power mowerV Oliver 8' grain drill with grass seed attachment; I.H.C. 9' tandem disc, new; Case 2 bottom 16" plow; Case manure spreader; Lindsay 4 section steel drag; 8' land roller; New Holland new blower with pipe; Ireland hay hoist; Massey-Harris corn binder with loader and wagon hitch; hay loader; Home stalk cutter; 50' rubber belt; Oliver 77 tractor 3 years old with cultivator; Oliver tractor com planter; Allis Chalmers 5' combine in excellent condition; I.H.C. 3 bottom 14" plow; Case side rake, new; Midwest loader for Case tractor; Lindsay 8' tandem disc; 3 wagons, combination racks; 40' Little Giant elevator with speed jack; Papec silo filler in excellent condition, with 50' of pipe and hay attachment, 19" knives; Gehl hammer mill; many other articles used in the operation of a farm too numerous to mention^ MILKING EQUIPMENT DeLaval milk machine with extra pump; electric motor, 4 units and pipe line; water heater; 1 Westinghouse 8 can cooler; 20 milk cans; strainers, pails and so forth. MISCELLANEOUS Hand grease gun, portable grease gun, barrel tractor lubricating oil, buzz saw, heavy duty log chain, electric fence equipment, extension ladder, rubber hose, platform scales, vise for work bench, brood- EVERYONE WELCOME TO OUR NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY MUSIC COZY COTTAGE VOLO, ILL. er stoves, hay forks, hay ropes, shovels and pitch forks, and many small items. TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS. Not Responsible For Accidents As this is a large sale with an entire herd of purebred cattle it will be necessary to start promptly at 9:30 a.m. All machinery and equipment will be sc8d in the forenooriu HAROLD VAN LITE, Manager JOHN POTTIE, Former Herdsman i Doctor Kenneth E. Sherman Owner First Nan Bank of Woodstock Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Cettinr Htnhmllein When cutting maryhm allows for desserts, dip the shears into warm water betwen nips and the Job It more easily dime. HIGH Soybean yield obviously, .1954, was an ideal season for soybeanst across the north half of the Corn Belt. Some record yields have been reported -- and the Nov. l estimate of the government boosted the crop another 7 million bushels. From central Iowa, a yield of 58 bushei per acre; from 'Minnesota, yield/ of 35 bushels are commonplace, with quite a good many repenting 40 and higher. The yield per acre in both Iowa and Minnesota was increased one bushel in the Nov. l estimate over the October release. The rank of the .top 6 states in total production is: Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio and Missouri. Incidentally, Minnesota with 41, 706,000 bushels was only 3% million bushels behind Indiana for third place! Savings Invested in Crystal Lake 9*viags and Loan earn 1\'i% pfafi y2% extra. 2S-tf Read the Want Ads W! WISH As •!»• New YfrfV 4ppr««ches w» pragH ferity! happiness, HeaWi end hop* ^ everyone, everywhere! McHENRY FLORAL CO. Phone 404 Store and Green Houses 1 mile So. of McHenry on Rt. 31* Business and WONDER LAKE Service Directory New Ybsw's resolution that pays off in thrMa.** "I'm going to drive THERE'S NOTHING lalKC ©LA5® for fine flavor profection Yes . . . thera's nothing like glass t© protect the delicate flavor of finest foods. That's why glass bottles and jars are by far the faired container for milk, syrup, ketchup, vinegar, and many other fine foods and ingredients. Handy glass bottles assure honest measure of contents . . . never leak. Buy your milk by the quarl or by the economy gallon or half gallon . . . but buy it in glass . . . and be sure mi Mifkey the Milkman soys: "YOU1L ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE" For Your Convenience We Deliver Two Half Gallons at Gallon Prices. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Route 31 Phone McHenry 195 2 Yi Miles North Of McHenry CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 WONDER . LAKE BUILDERS , SUPPLY Free Estimates & Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 tSSPOOLs Virgil's AUTO '6 REPAIR "AUTOMOBILE WRECK REBUILDING" Frame - Alignment - Painting At Wonder Lake 1 Mile North of Route 120 on Wonder Lake Blacktop Road Phone W.L. 3381 - Nlte Phone 4191 If you have news items of interest tp your neighbors in Wonder Lake, please contact your correspondent, Van Sells, at Wonder Lake 2933. 4 Street's Hickory Falls Phillips "66" Service Station • Washing # Greasing • Tires • Batteries One block So. of R^ingwood Road on Blacktop - North-end of Wonder Lake . . . Phone Wonder Lake 8651 SANITARY SERVICE Pumping and Cleaning Complete Septic IV . Systems Installed L. PERFJN Phone Wonder Lake 5672 or 3013 WIDEN'S Standard Service Washing Greasing Wonder Center Phone W. L. 8241 DEAN'S GROCERY & MARKET WONDER LAKE, ELL. Is Now Accepting Classified Advertising For Th* McHenry Plaindealer All Ads For Thursdsys Paper Must Be Placed By 5 p.m. on Tuesday - WE'VE seen some high peaks of interest in our new cars over the years -- but never anything like this. Since the day we unveiled these glamorous new Buicks, people have been coming in--not only to see and study and sit in these great cars--but, very definitely, to drive them. They want, it seems, a firsthand taste of the thrills that Buick engineers have conjured up for this new year. And who can blame them? For the word's around that Buick has what no other car has--a new kind of performance from a new kind of transmission. It's called Variable Pitch Dynaflow Drive.* It uses the principle of the modern airplane's variable pitch propeller. And it does in oil what that aeronautical marvel does in air. At one pitch of the blades inside the Dynaflow unit, you get more fuel efficiency in normal cruising and driving--which means better gas mileage, pure and simple. But push the gas pedal beyond the full throttle position and you switch the pitch. Instantly, you get electrifying response -- a sudden safety-surge of accelerating power to get you quickly out of a tight spot--and with the absolute smoothness that is constant in Dynaflow Drive. IV! ay be you, too, have made a mental resolution to drive a '55 Buick--but why wait? We're ready, willing and eager to let you try one -- feel the spectacular new power that gives life to this bounteous beauty -- and see for yourself that here is a performance thrill too exciting to miss. Drop in on us this week, won't you? * Stanford on Ro^Jmssttr, optiomd txtrs cost M 6tb*r Strhl. vf Thrill of the year MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-So Itw Buick-terf* Show Aliaraott Timdsy Evwl««i R. I. Overton Motor WHIN BCTTCt AUTOM0WB ARK MRU MUCK Witt MfttO IMS ^ , 4 • 403 Front St. Phone 6 McHenry. IU.