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TEUrsday.Jriiy l£ 1956 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH ! Wonder Lake News By Phyllis Whitfield Enjoy Trip to $ast The Jack Moores of Wonder Woods covered 2,688 irniles between 1 p.m. June" 30 and 11:15 a.m. July 8. They and their children, Jack, 12, and Sharon, 8, drove to Detroit and on into Canada to see Niagara Falls from the Canadian side. TTiey stayed at Ft. Erie and narrowly missed the path of a tornado. next day they crossed to Bliifalo, N.Y., on the Peace bridge and saw the damage done by the tornado tp^ that side of the Falls. Mrs^Rloore reports the Falls arq/ nicer from the United States side. Fort Niagara was visited. The Moores saw -Rip Van Winkle, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, in the Catskill Mountains. The Four J h of July was spent at Rockway, N.Sl., and tl®fa on to New York City. They were able to see the UN building, Statue of- Liberty and were fortunate to see the Queen Mary. A very interesting part of the trip was spent in Washington, D.C., where they sat in on a session of Congress and saw Everett Dirksen on duty. They found the turnpikes a very easy and convenient way to travel a long dlttance in a short time. As Jack and Dorothy Moore celebrated fourteen years of marriage July 31, this trip was a sort of honeymoon trip for them, made more enjoyable by having their twoj fine children share the points of interest and scenery with them. Visits Grandparents Allen, Susan and Anthony Jones have returned from a recent visit to Clinton, 111., where they helped their grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Jones, celebrate her eighty-fourth birthday. They were accompanied by their parent^, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Deep Spring Woods. hospital for minor surgery. She is home now and recovering nicely. Episcopal Chnrch The Episcopal church mee,ts at 9 a.m. every Sunday at Harrison school. Holy Communion is served each week. Rev. R. R. McMurty officiates. All are welcome to join in this worship service. Christ the King Church News ^unday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Fr. James Vanderpool officiates. Don't forget the rummage and bake sale to be held in Mathews hall Saturday, July 21, and Sunday, July 22, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The ladies of the Altar and Rosary sodality have made quite a collection of household articles, clothing, jewelry, etc. Everyone is invited to see the merchandise. The Parents association will receive Holy Communion in a body Sunday, July 22, at the 8 a.m. mass. Legion News ! Elections were held at the American Legion Post 1169 July 10. The following new officers were elected: Commander, Don Sorensen; senior vice-commander, Carl Jaeschke; junior vice-commander, Chuck Minkler; adjutant and service officer, Herb Howorka, Jr.; finance officer, Jimmy Widen; chaplain, Bill Kamp; sergeant-at-arms, Roy Meiswinkle; Americanism officer, Bob Kiddell; hotise committee, George Weeks. The installation of officers will take place at a date which will be announced later. Bible Church Nevta Pastor Richard N. Wright extends an invitation "to all who wish to join in the worship services conducted at this church. Sunday . School begins at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday worship services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. A mid-week service is held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Aside from the regular meeting on Sunday, a weekly meeting of prayer and i Bible study is conducted by Pastor Wright. This meeting is carried on with the purpose of teaching individual believers 'how to personally understand God's Word. At present, they are planning a study of the New Testament Book of Romans. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy this study arid fellowship of believers. - Friday evening at 6:30, cars will be taking the young people XI in nun11 HIM mi . Business & S^rvic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauman and four children from Meridan, Conn., were guests in the home of the Martin Weisenburgers last week. Donna and Linda Schlofner, daughters of the John Schlofners of Deep Spring. Woods, recently returned from Des Moines, Iowa. They spent two weeks there in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Veryl Senter. While they were gone their younger sister, Janet, was rushed to the Birthday Party v A number of neighbor children and school friends helped Susan Benoche celebrate her seventh birthday July 9! The children | had a wiener roast in Susan'« i yard and ice cream and a birth- ! day cake were served also. The | guest list included Jill and Ar- I lette Johnston, Bobby and Tony Bird, Lois and Earl Hansen, Pam and Paula Parker, Ronnie Sommers," Pamela Young, Phyllis Reuter, Phillip Schimke, Rickey- Wright and Lee Fuhrer. Helping j with the games were Susan's j sister, Jeannie Jo, Danielle Bar- { rett and Judy Dolce. Mrs. Ro- , bert Rado and six children from Meadowdale were unable to at- ' tend. Nativity Lutheran Church News ZTwo worship services each i Swiday morning, one at 8 and j one at 10:45, are conducted by j Pastor .Burton Schroeder. Sunday school is at 9:15. j The sermon for Sunday, July j .22, is entitled, "The Touchstone : of Life." Mrs. Louise Hansen and Mrs. Lucy Bott will sing a j duet at the 10:45 service. After spending a wfek at ' G|mp Alpine, the new church • ci&np, the pastor is convinced i that all young people should ; have the opportunity at some j time to attend a church camp. : Besides the wonderful swimming j and recreation, each child also j receives Christian instruction j that is equivalent to almost oile \ year of Sunday School. It is | hoped that more young people i will want 1o attend camp next ' tyShr. They will have one of the i Happiest weeks of their lives if they do. Tuesday, July 24, the adult discussion class will meet at 7:30. Anyone who was unable to attend the first class may still join at this second session. This class will be confirmed on "New Member Sunday," Sept. 2. McHENRY FIBRE SUSS AWNINGS mT I / . . Direct-To-You Lite Without Heat Installed Custom Made at 50% Savings -- Beautifies -- Protects Your Home -- Best Materials Used. ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Not Be Under-Sold FOR FREE ESTIMATE McHENRY 1024-M WE'RE VIACES won't you come, too? WE HAVE TWO AIMS -- > ; to help folks in this community own their own homes; to help folks save for the good things in life. WHEN WE GROW, OUR SAVERS GROW WITH US -- --- their community-enjoys a better---- standard of living; their aims are achieved through savings they share our profits. COME GROW WITH US! : •. V •••".% » '.\VA :/ : i' \z : OUR PROGRESS REPORT $471,097.37 Total Savings Increase (1st 6 months of 1956) Mid-Year Earnings Paid Savers (June 30, 1956) Funds Advanced to Home Buyers (1st 6 months) Total Resources as of June 30th $507,836.71 Total Reserves Set Aside for Safety CURRENT RATE 3% PER, ANNUM $82,276.54 $827,316.10 $7,010,426.80 • •• : I i I : : MA fEDECAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION *. t 102 North State St. Tel. JOrdan 8 1258 "!!: •v-'^V'VX Directory of Wonder Lake Open OD Sundays @ to WONDER LAKE BFTTLDERS SUPPIsY Page Eleven and some adults to Lake Geneva to eijjoy a two-hour chartered boat trip. Meet at the church for transportation. _ A baptismal class for believers will be conducted by the pastor beginning July 29 from 3 to 4 p.m. for all who would be interested in this church ordinance. Two classes will be held and if you desire receiving this teaching, remember the date and attend the classes. C.Y.O. Dance The Catholic Youth organization of Christ 4he King church will sponsor a dance Saturday, July 21, at Harrison school. Records start spinning at' 8 so don't be late. Refreshments will be served. All young people in the community are invited. Attend Conference A group of Lake area ladies drove to Des Plaines Thursday, July 12, to attend the annual district educational seminar of the WoYnan's Society of Christian Service. This special day in the week long assembly was devoted to the Women's Society and their program for t lie com ing year. Those going from this area were Mrs. Auston Hood of | Deep Spring Woods, and Mrs. ! Paul Walkington, Mi's. Viola : Low, Mrs. Ben Walkington, Mrsi j Dorothy Aissen and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, all of Ringwood. Please phone news items for next week's issue to Wonder Lake 6921. This reporter and childern are going on a short vacation to visit relatives in Missouri and Iowa and will be gone from a week to ten days. Thank you. Pre« Estimate* A Delivery Phone W. L. 3231 CRISTY - & mod P STENDEBACH General Contractor NEW HOMES end REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 5TH ANNUAL ST. MABY'S CHURCH AUCTION Located 3 miles Northwest of Mundelein, 111.. 5 miles Southwest of Grayslake, 5 miles Northeast of Wauconda 10 miles East of McHenry, between Volo and Ivanhoe, on Route 59A, at Fremont Center, 111., (Watch for Auction Signs), on * Y SUNDAY. JULY 22nd Commencing at 12:30 Sharp DST Come early - lunch and refreshment sened on the grounds. In Case of rain, sale will be held in tent o.i church grounds. 45 HEAD LIVESTOCK CATTLE -- 6 outstanding Angus and Hereford Steers; 2. heifers. 1 . Holstein and 1 Guernsey; 1 10-mos. old Purebred Holstein Bull; 6 outstanding veal calves. HOGS -- 1 Sow with litter, 1 bred sow; 250-lb. butcher hog; 1 boar; 5 choice gilts; 15 good choice feeder pigs. 50 to 100 lbs. HORSES -- 3 saddle horses, very gentle. SHEEP & GOATS -- 1 Ewe and 1 lamb; 1 <roat. POULTRY & RABBITS -- 100 Mallard ducks; 1 brood Muscovy ducks: 50 fryers; 8 dressed chickens; 12 rabbits. FARM PRODUCE 30 bushel shelled corn; 75 bales good hay; 40 bales straw; quantity hog, chickens and daily feed. FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES -- 1690 gallons fuel oil; 100 gallons gasoline; 25 gallons motor oil: 3 cases permanent Anti-Freeze; 2 pails grease: 25 yards gravel, chain saw: electric weed chopper: electric fly sprayer; electric drill; electric ice cream freezer; 5 bales baling twine; 10 gallons paint; 2-14 ft. gates; 2 tires; very large quantity1 hand tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT -- Barbecue set; 2 picnic tables; lawn furniture; lamps; rugs; deepfryer; garden hose; many other items. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS -- hams bacon, canned goods 5 pairs shoes: large quantity fancy work; 10 haircuts; large quantity other items. ALL OF THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE IS NEW AND THE LIVESTOCK IS OUTSTANDING. ALL OF THESE ITEMS HAVE BEEN DONATED BY MEMBERS OF ST. MARY'S PARISH AND SURROUNDING BUSINESSMEN. THERE WILL BE MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT YET IN AT TIME OF PRINTING. ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Fremont Center. III. ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Vnion Grove, Wis. Phone 195 Want Ads bVlng results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. REVISE VA VISITS During July and August, the representative of the Veterans Administration office, Rockford, will be on duty in Woodstock on a revised schedule. His next visit to Woodstock will be on Tuesday, July 24, and the following visit will be on Tuesday, Aug. 21. He will be on duty as usual from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the post office building in Woodstock. Any time you find that truth stands in your way you may be very sure that you are headel in the wrong direction. (W & ^TES, the cost is high--a lot higher than any of us can afford to pay. But fortunately one needn't drag along with "half-way" health. Call on your Doctor to help you. Accept his care and counsel. We'll play our part, of course, by carefully compounding the prescriptions he writes. BOLGEEt'S Drag §t®re PHONE 40 103 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. It 's a Great Time WW! ^ i"" --.v" •> _v _ v ...NS MP* Buick CENTURY i-Pojsonger 4-Door Riviera Switch the Pitch - And you Zing like a Bad You can do it only in a Buick. Only with Variable Pitch Dynaflow* can you switch the pitch like an airplane pilot does. Only with Dynaflow can you get a safety-surge of extra power that's smooth as a soaring bird. Only the newest version of Dynaflow gives completely smooth, swift acceleration -- even at the first gas-saving inch of pedal pressure. Trying is believing--this new 1956 Dynaflow is years ahead of any other transmission. And it's just one of the great new features that you're missing if you're still driving an older car. So why wait for your present car to become another year older--and considerably less valuable as trade-in -- when you can take advantage of today's prices? And enjoy a car so excitingly new? Just look at Buiek's new styling. "Massive" and "grace" are words that seem almost, contradictory. But thev're beautifully combined in these newest Buicks. And in a classic way that will still look fresh for years to come. Just try the newest Buick ride. It's the steadiest yet. Based on deep-coil springs, deep-oil-cushioned shock absorbers, torque-tube drive, and a long list of new developments not even Buick has ever had before. To get a softer, more buoyant ride than this, you'd have to repeal the laws of gravity. And to say that this is a great time to buy a Buick is really an understatement. Come see the sensible, down-to-earth prices of Buick's tremendous^ the deal we can give you. • It's our deal--for your pleasure. Come draw up a chair--we're ready whenever you are. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafloic it the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Road master, Super and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Spccial. AIRCONOITIONINO •t • C O O L N• W L OW P R I C I It cooli, filters, dahumidifias. Get 4-Seoson Comfort in your new Buick with genuine P R I Q I D A I R I CONDITIONING Best Buick Yet MCttf GtEASON 1 WHEN wnsr AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENBY, ILLINOIS