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f SPfuwday, September 5, 1957 THE McHENRV PLAINDEALER Page Nhafe Wonder News by Jane Ducey ) t ^ ^ Christ the King Church News Following the closing, of. the Forty Hours devotions, ReV. James A. Vanderpool was installed as' pastor of Christ the King church on Sunday afternoon, 'August 25. Rev. Coakley of St. Patrick's in McHenry officiated at the most frhpressive ceremony which clittiaxed the many years Father Vanderpool has served as administrator. Assisting Father Coak- Py were the Reverands Egan and iPetit of Woodstock, Rev. Blitsch, JTohnsburg, Rev. Reuland of St. / Mary's, McHenry, Rev. Collins, St. ftitrick's, McHenry, Rev. Maddock, Chicago, Rev. Luke O.S.B., and Rev. A. Kruk, assistant of; Oirist the King. On Sunday, Aug. 4, Father Kruk baptized Michael John Bird, son ; of Robert and Hedda Cimoli Bird, jtohn and Ethel Wittner are his godparents. Father Vanderpool baptized Catherine Ann Fitzgerald "daughter of Edward and Francis Back Fitzgerald on Aug. 11. Catherine's godparents are Terrance Ennes and Agnes Carlyle. Congratulations to Alfred Frederick Krepel who was received into the church on Aug. 15 having Bernard and Carol Buss as his .godparents. "wThe regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary sodality will be held on Thursday evening, Sept. 5, 8:30 p.m. at the Ray Mendyk home in Indian Ridge. A report will be given by Mrs. Thomas Thorne, vice-president, and Mrs. Andrew Nemsick, president, on their trip to Dubuque, Iowa to attend the NCCW Institute. Father Vanderpool will highlight the meeting ^Ith a demonstration on the ad ftlnistration of the sacrament of extreme unction. Plans will be made for a card party to be heid spme time in October. New members are welcomed and all the members are asked to attend. sponsored.the.event.* In the game department it was hard to decide who had the best time, the children or the adults. Wonder Lake Bible Church Sunday school--9:30 a.m. Morning Service--11 a.m. Young People 6:30 p.ni. Evening Service--7:30 p.m. Mid-week ' Prayer meeting and Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Now that the Fall season is here and everything back to normal, Pastor Wright extends, an invitation to everyone to attend the Sunday school and church services; and so be better equipped spiritually for work and school. r The ladies of the Missionary guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Samgus who now lives in Lake Zurich. The meeting will be on Thursday, Sept. 12. For further information please call Mrs, Marge Tomano. The young people are planning an outing for the fourteenth of September, which will be with the Meadowdale ahd Dundee groups. More details on that later. proven cases in Shore Hills, a sample from one suspected tree in Wonder Woods has been sent for analysis (which takes about three weeks), and two or three suspected trees are in Wonder Center. The Chamber of Commerce plans an all subdivision meeting. Coming Events Sept. 5--Altar and Rosary Sodality meeting 8:30 p.m. Ray Men- Ivk home. Sept. 8--Holy Name Comraunron Sunday at the 8:00 a.m. Mass. Sept. 12 -- Holy Name Society meeting at Mathews Hall., 8:30 p.m. Each Wednesday evening, Alcoholics. Annonymous meeting at the church 8:30 p.m. Every Tuesday at Mathews Hall, games night sponsored by the Holy Name society 8:15 p.m. Nativity Evangelical "Lutheran Church Worship Services -- 8:00 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School--9:15 a.m. The sermon topic for Sunday, September 8, is, "The Gift of Speech." All are welcome to the worship services. Confirmation classes begin for the young people on Tuesday, Sept. 10, with the Junior class Wneeting "at the church at 3:15. This class is for seventh graders who wish to be confirmed into the Lutheran church. The Senior class will meet on Thursday, Sept. 12. at 3:15, and this class has already had one year of instruction and will be confirmed next Palm Sunday. A wonderful time was had by everyone at the annual church picnic on Aug. 25: our plaudits to "he men of the Brotherhood who Executive Board Meets There will be a P.T.A. executive board meeting at Harrison school Monday, Sept. 9, at 3:15 p.m. and all members are urged to be present. The officers will be first to receive their copies of the year books which are now ready and which,will be distributed at this meeting. The year book is pocket size and contains the vital information for P.T.A. for the year, sucr as a listing of the names of the room mothers, the programs for the year and the hostesses for each program, the objectives of P.T.A., a listing of the faculty, a listing of the school board members, etc. The executive board will be meeting at the school in ttye afternoon to accommodate the faculty board members who live away from Wonder Lake and save them a return trip. Chamber of Commerce A squad • car for Wonder Lake and dutch elm disease were the topics for consideration at the Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting last Thursday, Aug. 29, at the Mill Inn. A committee was appointed to investigate the legality of forming a police district at the lake, and also of having a squad car supported by the subdivisions. The committee is to meet with several authorities on this matter and report at the next meeting the results of their findings. • Leo Hartog reported on the dutch elm situation, the seriousness of which is being ignored by our community. There are two Yafcht Club News A1 Sinden's "Blue Jean" came in first in the. race for the Lyle Schuft trophy on Wonder Lake Sunday, Sept. 1, with "Wet'Parits" second, and "Miss Cindy" third. Stanley Schuft, who donated the cup in memory of his father, was skippering the "Blue Jdan.-" In the Labor Day race, Sept. 2, 'Taney Pants" won, "Wet Pants" came in second and "Miss Cindy" again came in third. These were both close races and honors go to Peter A. Georgeson in "Wet Pants" for cleverly sailed races. Al Sinden too, sailed a nice race. Date of the Yacht Qub dinner has been set for Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Wing and Fin near Fox Lake. There will be speeches, awarding of trophies, and election of officers for the coming year. The last sailboat race of the season will be Sept. 8. key to successful education of' the children of the community. Support your P.T.A. The Dutch Elm Story In an effort to better understand why the trees infected with dutch elm disease still stand in Shore Hills subdivision, we contacted R. J. Wielock, president of the subdivision board of directors, for a statement We learned that a member of the board had discussed the matter with the owner of the infected tree, and pointed out that if the trees were not destroyed, aJU elm trees were in danger, and that in the interest of the community he should dispose of the tree. Mr. Wielock stated that the subdivision had no jurisdiction over personal property and could do no more. Leo Hartog reports that he talked to the owner of the tree as soon as he knew of the disease and learned that the man would not pay for the removal of the tree. Mr. Hartog states that the owner would permit the removal, if he did not have to pay for same. If the disease becomes rampant and remains unchecked we will be stripped of all our elms in a short time. Marengo and Woodstock are taking preventive measures in dealing with the situation in their communities. New Posta• l Set. -UVp .. These pre busy , days afthe post office preparing for the. change over in mail delivery. All'Subdivisions, Highland Shores, Wonder View, Wooded Shores, Shore Hills, Deep Spring Woods, Wonder Center, Indian Ridge, Look Out Point, Hickory Falls, Clearwater, Wonder Woods, White Oaks Bay and Sunrise Ridge will be serviced by the Wonder Lake post office. Subdivisions with former addresses of Rt. 4, McHenry, Rt. 1 Ringwood Rt. 3 Woodstock will all now be Wonder Lake, either Route 1 or 2. In the next few days the residents will be notified of the change of routes and will have thirty days after notification to relocate their mail boxes to conform to the new delivery routes in some cases. Kenneth Cristy, brother of Jay Cristy, will be the new route man. The post office has expanded into the adjoining room in the Mathews building which' will be used by the routemen to sort the mail. The two, rooms will remain unconnected at the present. School Registration ' A total enrollment of 365 students was tallied up at Harrison school, Dist. 36, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. This is only a small increase over last year when 351 students enrolled. Registering for kindergarten, however, this year were fifty-nine tots as compared with forty-one Mrs. Stork had enrolled last year. Not all kindergarten studepts continue to first grade at ftftlrison, as some will attend St, Mary's ij| McHenry next year. ,dsy, Aug. 28, at 4 p-m, He leaves bis widow Jennie, and three boys and three girls. The funeral took place Saturday morning in Park Ridge, with burial at Mt. Carmel, in Chicago. Tony was a summer resident since 1947 and an avid fisherman. A grandson, Gardner Grubb, Jr., also the grandson of Mrs. Joe Fox of Wonder Center, flew hetfe from Port Washington to attend the funeral. First P.T.A. Meeting The first parent teacher meeting of Harrison school for this season will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the school at 8 p.m. The year books are ready and will be given out at this time. They are limited in number so as to provide one to a family and will therefore be distributed as 'you. pay. -your dues, so. that the committee may more easily keep track. Come Tuesday night and meet the faculty members, and members of the school board. 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PHONE 1150 LOW LIISTRE SHAKE AND SHINGLE mO MIT SUNTINT Job's Daughters Style Show Miss Susan Watkins of Look Out Point was the only model fi"om Wonder Lake in the Job's Daughters' 'Teen-age and Misses Style show in McHenry, Aug. 28. The affair was well attended including a large nufriber of teenagers who were shown a nice array of functional casual clothes for all ages. A dessert luncheon was served before the show. Bowling Begins The Monday night league starts play this season at 7 p.m., Monday, Sept. 9, at the Johnsburg alleys. Sponsors for the ladies this year are not all known' at this writing, but will include Violas, Vaculas. Handy Pantry, Reuters, Lake Cleaners, Ivar Fredricksen and George Gutzman. get oft to a good start next season. Come and enjoy the program and dinner.: . Legion News The membership drive is again underway. Half of the 100 percent membership has already been reached and it is hoped that a new all-time high will be attained this year. There are over 3,300 Legionnaires in McHenry county which would indicate a potentially larger membership than now enjoyed. It is hoped that all members of Post 1169 will please get their 1958 dues paid as soon as possible, and that al' veterans in the lake area who have not been contacted for membership and wish to join the Legion will contact James Kinzie, senior vice commander and membership chairman. The auxiliary unit of the Post is also conducting a membership drive and urges all Legionnaires to sign up their wives, sisters and mothers in the auxiliary. Besides the benefits derived from Legion membership, inany good times can be had. . Obituary Antonio Ramindo, 70, of Deep Spring Woods No. 1, died Wednes- Red Cross Appeal Hurricane Audrey has not all been paid for although most of the Red Cross field representatives are about finished with their jobs in the stricken area, and your county has received only approximately $1550 of the $5,000 disaster fund quota. If you have not sent in your contribution for the disaster fund, you are being asked' to do so now. Contributions should be sent to the American Red Cross office, Woodstock. A Red Cross first aid class is being planned for early in September and school bus drivers should avail themselves of this opportunity. Register at the Red Cross office in Woodstock. News Brieff The Clarence Lippert family has rented a house in Wonder Center &nd are moved from Waterloo, Iowa and comfortably established in their new home. Mr. Lippert is teaching eighth grade at Harrison this year. A fond farewell is being said to the George Bonnivier family, formerly - of Deep Spring Woods No. 2. They are moving back-to the big city. Pat Bonnivier is a June graduate of Harrison school. William Merritt, son of Mrs. Leo Hartog, is home after fifteen months in San Diego. Bill is a third class petty officer in communications in the Navy and Will leave the lake Sept. 20 for San Francisco from which bas&foe will go on a radar patrol ship. The population of Highland Shores increased by four last week.' Bom to the Robert Beyers, a girl, Linda Lucille, on the twenty- third at the Woodstock hospital. Linda is the second daugh* ter^for the' Beyers. Mrs. Ralph Schmall's first born was a boy, Ralph, born in Chicago on the twenty-sixth. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs: Pike also had babies, but we will have to wait with the details until next week. The Wallace Sinclairs were sailing pleasantly, before the wind last Sunday when a turn buckle tore apart, the back stay-went and the mast of their boat fell into the water, which was an amazing site to onlookers. Nothing daunted the Sinclairs fished out the pieces and caught a tow back to the dock. Happy Birthday to the following sixth graders who have all reached the age of 11: Sandra Josserand, on Aug. 30, Joan Burch, Aug. 30, Jackie Hansen, Aug. 30, Karen Weeks and Laura Wilson on Sept. 1. On Sept. 29, Jackie had a party after school, the next day Sandra's party was held in the afternoon with Karen's party, a weenie roast and theatre party in the evening. Happy birthday to Pamela and Paul Schwegel who were 6 and 7 Sept. 1 and celebrated with a party. And Happy Birthday to Chester Hood who was 8. years old Aug. 29. The Richard Blands flew to California for a 10 day sojurn. DicTt has been back at his job as flight engineer since June and is glad to have the use of his arm even if it is a little stiff. Both arms were broken in a car accident a year ago last May. Mrs. Grace Frodin, Raymond and Morton Frodin visited the Wisconsin Dells over the weekend. Mrs Van Sells left Tuesday for California to be with her sister Mrs. Skip Farrell who has undergone surgery and. Fred left this Tuesday morning for New York to visit daughter Sharon. / * Jack and Dorothea Moore had a house full of company last weekend, when Bruce and Peg Bartela and their children, Jill," Jeff, and Melody of Piano and Darlene Sorensen were their guests. . . The Chase Koches formerly of; Wooded Shores, and now in the process of moving from McCullom Lake to Texas, and the Gail Wredes spent their long Labor Day weekend in Door county for a last look-see before the snow flies. Anyone who feels that the Sells, Selsdorf, Setzler, Spechts and Sinclairs speak only to the Hills, Mills, Wrights, Wredes, Weeks and Woodwards, and they only to your reporter can remedy this situation by phoning W. L. 2042 and contributing, your news briefs. Little League Banquet Thursday. Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ringwood church, Little League will have its annual banquet to which the public is invited. The proceeds of the dinner will fill the coffers so that the League can SWEET CORN Tomatoes Garden Fresh Vegetables Open Every Day Til 8:30 P.M. MARTIN'S FARM ROUTE 31 -- 3& Miles North of McHenry -- RINGWOOD Insured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loea Association are Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Ensor> ance Corp., and earn S%. SS-tf Business & Service Directory ol Wonder Lake OPEN ON SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates and Delivery Phone Wonder Lake 3231 CRISTY STENDEBACH General Oontracten NEW HOMES Phone Wonder Lain 5432 Gome Drive a America's Greatest Choice of Models, Price Ranges and Colors CENTURY • SUPER ROADMASTfE -and the distinguished 75 SPECIAL ^Geflhe Bu/ of ybur Ljfe~afour CarnW of New-Car Our values are bigger and better than ever--all during our nationwide Buick Sales Roadeo. Come drive and price one of these roomy, smoothperforming '57 Buicks today! . fagotti' Trade" in Allowances, loo/ Our used-car sales are terrific. That means we can do some high, wide and handsome figuring on your present car! Convartibltt Estate Wagons (Including the Ntw CabalUro) 2-Door Rivitra Hardtop* 4-Ooor RMm Hardtop* Come 2-Door and 4-Door Sedan* O'Brien's "75" imparts a soft richness and beauty that makes it the perfect paint for use on wood shingles and shakes. Ifs also excellent lor regular siding and trim. Many smart new colors. Extra durable. Made With patented Pre-Shronk Oils. MAIN PAINT * CENTER 418 Main. McHenry _ PHONE 1115 O ' B R " N P A I N T S bitch DYNAH.q>N Paves as you 9 command distinguish®1" ream ---- paves os you 9 Tells you rf YoU 9 ...in tmM A-Galloping, Pardner! ffyBttys -Most completely new Buick in history S'T frt'T-C H-E-D OUT TERMS Low Down Rgymenfe 6EE YOU REAUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER *New Advanced Variable Pitch Oynaflow h the only DyneltaM Buick builds today. It is standard on /foodmos/er, Sup«r and Century--optional at modest extra cost 00 the Special. Safety* Buzzer standard on Roadmatter, optional other Series. See WELLS FARGO Monday Nights, 830 £. D. T„ NBC-TV'Netewk