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>$}-*•< ' ' ^ u ,yn i i j p i ^ i w i ' , 1 , i ' ' ,( _i,^"! S^H t-'-W '^V t, <^VJI Vk fw ; *'\ 1 1 { ' ' w* \ S l i p M MccHENRY P LAINDEALER i :"<$$?! Thursday, September 20, wonder Lake News By Phyllis Whitfield %S% ^ M " Nativity Lutheran Church News Next Sunday, Sept. 23, will be Youth Sunday in the church when the morning worship services will be of, for alnd by the y o u t h . The £ermon e n t i t l e d "Partners in Witnessing" will be delivered by one of the young men in the church and the junior choir will sing at the 8 o'clock service. * Because of her faithfulness to her Lord and her interest in the building of the new church there has been established a Karin Widen memorial fund that will be used to help furnish the new church. . Already many contributions have been received in the fund and they are sincerely accepted. Anyone desiring to give to this lasting tribute to Karin Widen may do so by procuring memorial cards from the church. On Monday, Sept. 24. the leadership training for teachers will begin at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary in Maywood. This is a six-week course, meeting Six consecutive Mondays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. This course is open to all Sunday School teachers or those who would be interested in becoming one. | the Reserve Police, Moose, Eagles, j Elks and Kiwanis, also, a past di- ! rector in the Eagles and Ki- I wanis' and the chairman 6f the Fire and Police Commission. He has worked twelve years with the Health department. His subject at the meeting was. "An Orientation Cruise of the Florida Everglades with the Navy." Remember--Attend and Bring A Friend. Wednesday evening, at 7:30 will be the time for registration. A class for men and boy beginners will be held Wednesday nights from 8:30 to 9:30. For any further information about these classes,' contact the Red Cross office in Woodstock. Kiwanis Notes The Wonder Lake Kiwanis meeting of Sept. 10 was well attended and rightfully so as Kids Day is coming soon and final plans were discussed and assignments were made. The following workers will be on their jobs Sept. 23, look for them and support this Day for the Kids: Art LaGreca at the Ringwood trains; Horace Wagner at the McHenry trains; Sig Jacobsen at McCullom Lake; Joe Cina at Lakeland Park. Joe Lundborg and Ernie Vogt will contact the Girl Scouts and cover Wonder Lake; Sig Jacobsen and Don Potter will see that containers are placed in stores throughout the area. , One guest at the meeting was Chuck ie Coles, son of the club's president, and another guest was Vince Weishaupel of McHenry. News was received that two members are back home; Lou Plottner returned from , Mayo clinic feeling much better and George Pederspn enjoyed his recent trip to New York. The speaker at the meeting Sept. 17 was Frank W. Barta, a member of the Berwyn club and Brownies Mothers--Help! The need for mothers to help direct the Brownie movement at the Lake is desperate. The response to the meeting called by Mrs. Francis Felrfhahn last week was very discouraging. Without the help of mothers, the Brownie movement may have to be dropped this year. The more than sixty girls who participated in Brownies last year enjoyed it very much and it will be disappointing to them to have no Brownie meeting to attend this year! Brownie Scouts have been organized at the Lake for eight or nine years. Mrs. Feldhahn, who has done such a good job as director, is trying to organize the group before moving from the area. Come on, mothers, don't let your girls down. Bihle Church News Last Sunday morning, Harry Earl Pierce II, son of Mr. and Mrs. it. E. Pierce, Delmar, Donald and Arlene Patterson, chil- | dren of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pat- ! terson, were honored in a service of dedication to the Lord. The convenant of dedication was also directed to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanson, sponsors of the Pierce baby, and Mr^ and Mrs. Burlock as sponsors of the Patterson children. I^ext Sunday evening, after the regular service, a film will be shown of the Sunday school picnic and slides of the daily vacation school will also be viewed. Pastor Wright and family expects"^} leave for Michigan Oct. 1 for a two-weelp vacation, be ins gone until Oct. 15. All services of the church will continue during the pastor's absencie. , • ' Card Party j Mrs. Simone Fuller was host- ! ess to four tables of card play- ; ers Tuesday, Sept. 11. The canasta players were the Mesdames Mary Sandgren, Diane Koch, Neva Fuhrer, Grace Sellek, Ann Weretka, Inga Jacobsen, Prudence Grabovy and Phyllis Whitfield. Those concentrating on bridge were, the Mesdames Bobbie Norton, Clara Andrews, Ruth Woodward. Velma Sinclair, Harriet McCall, Pat Wrede, Marcella Meeker and the hostess. As the date happened to be the birthday of Mrs. Wrede, a birthday cake was* served in her honor, along with coffee. Holds Demonstration Party Mrs. Prudence Grabovy was hostess for a demonstration party conducted by Mrs: Adams of McHenry. Coffee arid rolls were served after the ctemonstration to Ruth Grom, Lormlne de Laurier, Jean Motulewcz, Shirley Mansfield, Dolore^Wines, Phyllis Whitfield, Lepdff Freund, Harriet Wilson, Marian Ruzicka, Jo Hansen, Bernice Dolce Hedda Bird, Esther Born and Sybil Johnson. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grom and son, David, from Darlington, Pa., are staying temporarily in the home of Mrs. Grom's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill de Laurier. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corcoran and family have moved to Minnesota. They were residents of Wonder Center. Paul Eberle is back home and at work after a stay at Hines hospital. T. P. Mathews hall wis very gay and festive last weekend as it was the scene of the Arvidson- Switzer reception. This was the first wedding reception held at the hall, V v 0B ITU ARI Mr. and Mrs. John Schlofner drove into Chicago Sunday to attend a clinic at a dry cleaning company. They saw processes of cleaning, and new equipment was demonstrated.^ Mr. Schlofner is the manager of a^MpHenry cleaning establishment.1-... . * • New Wonder Laker ^'vA Mr. "and. Mrs. Jack Weber are parents of a boy, born Wednesday, Sept. 12, at Memorial hospital. The little fellow was named Arthur John. SEEDLINGS AVAILABLE Ten million seedlings suitable for reforestation' and wildlife shelter planting are being offered to Illinois landowners by the state Department of Conservation. Available species include black locust, black walnut seed, osage orange, soft maple, red cedar, ash, multiflora rose,- red gum, tulip poplar bald cypress, red pine, white pine, shortleaf pine, Joblolly pine and Scotch pine. Order forms and information may be obtained from foresters, county farm advisors; soil conservation workers and the department's Springfield and Chicago offices. Either fall or spring shipment may be specified by purchasers. The department recommends spring planting. Orders should be sent to the Department of Conservation, State Office Building, Springfield. & The Treasury'? payroll savings plan 'is the finest method ever offered for regular spring the easy, automatic way. Ask your employer about it, if -you are not already one' of the eight million payroll savers now buying Savings Bonds. Gertrude Justen Funeral services were held Friday morning, Sept. 14, at St. Mary's church for Mrs. Gertrude Justen, at 98.the city's oldest resident. She died Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock:, after having rallied from a heart attack the previous Friday. The deceased was born June 5, 1858, at Johnsburg, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Freund. She was married to Nicholas J. Justen on Feb. 20 1879, # and the couple celebrated their'golden wedding anniversary six years before his death. She was one of the community's most remarkable citizens, characterized by abounding energy. She had engaged in mountain climbing trips in the West with her family after reaching the age of 70. Shortly after their golden wedding anniversary in 1929, while the couple vacationed in Florida, Mrs. Justen decided on her first airplane ride which she thoroughly enjoyed. Her efforts in behalf of the Red Cross and U.S. servicemen and women during World War II were untiring. Even though at an advanced age during the 'forties, she chalked up over 1,000 hours of Red Cross work to her credit, making lap robes for the convalescent and woolen socks for those in polder climates. Her beautiful hooked rugs and pat A quilts, too, were the envy of her many friends. In her earlier years, Mrs. Justen was interested and active in her husband's business. §he often recalled with a smile a day in 1883, when she was delivering furniture, via horse, in Lake county; It was a muddy, spring 0ay arid Dobbin, becamemired in the clay soil and was unable to njove further. Unfortunate occurrences in her memories included the raging fire of April, 1926, when much of the Justen block On Main street, was destroyed ' "" She was the: oldest living charts er member, who with her husband helped to organize the McHenry State Bank in 1906. , Even in recent years, she had maintained her interest in civic and""national affairs and not long ago asked to be taken to the polls to vote in an important election! She is survived by three children, Peter M. Justen of McHenry, Mrs. Leona Marum and Miss Verena C. Justen pf Chicago; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. SHO^ IN McHENRY Wonder Lake 2793 Wonder Lake 7011 Swimming Lessons Offered 1 Junior and senior life saving j classes and adult instruction classes are being offered by the j American Red Cross water safe- j ty program, Richard Lappin, vol- • unteer chairman. These classes j will be held in the Woodstock | high school pool, though the cour- j tesy of that school board. Oct 3, i LAKE REGION CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS $ REMODELING « "NO JOB TOO LARGE -- NO JOB TOO SMALL" WONDER LAKE, ILL. HI FIDELITY by MAGMA VOX PLAYERS COMBINATIONS PORTABLES CONSOLETTES CONSOLES SPEAKERS Transistor Radios RADI0NIC SALES 306 E. Elm St. McHENRY 1446-J Charles Whiting Funeral services were held' ut 1:30 o'clock last Saturday afternoon .at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for Charles Whiting, 55, who died Wednesday morning, Sept. 12, at his home on Pearl street. Interment was in Woodland cemetery after the rites conducted by Rev. J. Elliott Corbeft. Mr. Whiting was found dead in bed at his home early in the morning, with death attributed to a heart attack. A lifelong resident, he was born near McHenry on Feb. 17, 1901. He engaged in farming as a young man and later .was employed by McHenry Industries. His friendly' personality was responsible for his acquiring many friends, who join, the family in mourning his passing. Surviving are the widow, Helen; a son, Charles; five step* children; his father, William E. Whiting, of Crystal Lake; a sister, Mrs. Howard Bohl, of South Elgin; and two brothers, Howard of Crystal Lake and George of McHenry. . ^ Marlon E. Larkin Friends were sorry to learn of the untimely death of Miss Marion E. Larkin, formerly Of Elgin, who died in Los Angeles last #Thursday, Sept. 13, following a short illness. She was an employee of the Fairchild 'Publications. Services were held on Monday morning from St. Mary's > Catholic church, Elgin, with burial in Mount Hope cemetery. PRICE INDEX An ll-point increase in the allcommodity index* of prices received by Illinois farmers during the 30rday period ending Aug. 15 has been reported by the state and federal departments of agriculture. This upturn", caused by higher livestock values, brought the all-commodity index to a level 19 points or 9 per cent above that of this time last year. United States Savings Bonds are your best buy. They work for you 24 hours a day, and they grow even while you sleep. FARMERS'HOME H * ADMINISTRATION 'fc SERVICE EXPANDED .v; ; \ "Recent changes in the laws ^ governing the Farmers Horhe ! Administration will enable the' agency to serve the credit need* of a large number of farm fanv ilies," G. H. Reuse, state director, announces. The new law provides broader authority to assist family-type farmers with loans to improve and operate their farms. It also authorizes, as a part of the rural development program, loans for operating and developing farms where the farmer h^t part-£ime employment off tlrc farm. Included in the (0>oader authority are loans for refinancing existing debts and an increase in the maximum amount that can be advanced for operating loans. All of the new loans, like the loans already available from the Farmers' Home Administration, will be made only to applicants who are unable to obtain ad^ quate credit from other sources. With most types of loans, supervision in the development and carrying out of a balanced system of farming will be provided. Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake A Always Delicious.. Always Fresh I <20. RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP 111 fciverside Dr. (CLOSED MONDAYS) Phone 44 McHenry, 111. Open On Sundays 9 to 1 • WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates 4 Delivery Phone W. 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