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• i I!1 i* The Hobby 12 met at the home of Mrs. Charles Kopp at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22. These ladies Accomplish a good day's sewing at their gatherings and are now hard at work on their Christmas gifts. $ach member trys to bring a new idea in handicraft to each meeting as the Christmas projects will attest. Some of the more eye hatching are wreaths made of assorted nuts and pine cones, wreaths made of corn husks, felt dandle decorations, and fancy aprons and overarm bags with novel decor. At noon Mrs. Kopp . served a delightful luncheon. The full membership was in attendance Tuesday. There were Mrs. Joseph Waynne of Algonquin, Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Mrs. Eva Eppel, Mrs. John Neuhartb, Mrs. Lester Bacon, Mrs. Lyle Baissett and Mrs. Howard Maxwell all of McHenry, and Mrs. Edward Muchow, Mrs. Ralph White, Mrs. Victor Milbrandt and Mrs. Leon Switzer. Peter Bendl, Mr. and Mrs. George Pedersen, and Benny Smith of Spring Grove. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, which was the work of George Pedersen. Refreshments of pop corn, apples and ice cream were served, and the children enjoyed a song session. Richard Kelly, activity chairman, appreciates the and commends them onMjie success of the P^rty. /itupi this wedkhd^nf^ contact Pas* ttirNfaffrt at W. L! 7961. over for this year and we are certain that everyone who attended ;the meetings has a new burden to give and pray for these missionaries who are willing to give their lives, if necessary, that others may know the way of salvation through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. Birthday Halloween Party A real fine time was had by all at Charles Paul Schlottman's combination birthday and Halloween party last Sunday. Charles was 9 years old Oct. 29. Part of the entertainment was provided by Sandra Larson who played the accordian, and Kenneth Kendall Schlottman-who played the piano, arid by Charles himself who played his accordian. Pictures were taken of the children who were in Halloween costume, and a recording was made of their voices. The children were surprised to hear the play back because they had not known they were "on the air." They had dinner at 1 o'clock, went to a movie at 3 p.m. and came home and played games and had ice cream and cakes (3). The last guest left at nine in the evening and everyone agreed the day had been the most. Attending were Donna Mae Dean, Judy Knackstedt, Phyllis Reuter, Jerry and Patty Kenney, Jerry Larson, Boyce and Mike Carsella, Laura Leigh Perry and John Russell Schlottman. Dennis Mike and Pat Hogan of Wisconsin were absent because of Asiatic flu. Canasta,, Group Meets The Martha canasta group which plays for the benefit of the McHenry hospital auxiliary met Thursday, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs. Leon Switzer for dessert luncheon which preceded the play. Mrs. George Reiker of McHenry and Mrs/Lillian McCarthy of Mc- Cullom Lake had the high scores. Other ladies present were Mrs. J o h n N e u h a r t h , M r s . A r t h u r Klingberg, and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, - all of McHenry, and Mrs. Victor Milbrandt, Mrs. Anthony Weretka and Mrs. Elizabeth Munson. Nine dollars'were donated to the auxiliary. Birthday Party Joyce Setzler celebrated her eighth birthday Sunday, Oct. 27, with a party at her home in Indian Itidge. The children were shown movies and played many games, the more active ones out of doors. The traditional \ ice cream and cake were served with the trimmings of paper hats and favors for each. Hie guests included Marla Fisher, Jacqui Burr, Vicki Gustavson, Josephine Kucera, Pamela Sinclair, Julianne Wasielewskj, Polly Ducey, Samuel Lamont, Willie Stahl and Bobby Hansen. Legion Halloween Party TTie Legion post had its annu£d Halloween party for about ~ 200 kids Sunday afternoon Oct. 27 at the Legion hall. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes in each age group. The children with winning costumes in the 1 to 6 year group were Chipper Pierce and Greta Widen in the 7 to 10 yeaf group Vaughn Gaipnen and Nancy Regelin were judged best, and in the 10 to 13 age group Darlene Basile and Phillip Preasley won the prizes. A grand prize was awarded to Chipper Pierie for the over all best costume. the judges were Mr. and Mrs. The petition'of Richard Freund and Carl Antonson for a permit for rezoning the service station property in Hickory Falls subdivision will come before the county zoning board of appeals at the city hall in McHenry Tuesday, Nov. 5. The petition was first scheduled for hearing Oct. 8 at which time 19 Hickory Falls property owners with their attorney appeared at the City Hall to object. The hearing was then postponed to Nov. 5 in view of the objection. ' Men's Bowling League Paul's Hardware won 2, Krueger's Oil won 1; A1 Krueger 520, Jim Weisgaberger 205, 521. Rolaine Grill won O. Van's Wonder Lounge won 3; J. Haroldson 508. George's Firemen won 1. Cristy & Stendebach won 2; J. Kline 532, H. Johnson 513, Cristy, Sr. 570. Silft's Sporting Goods won 2, Lake View Inn won 1; Ray Pipowski 517. Wonder Lake Builders won I, Lake Cleaners won 2; V. Gustavson 206, 537; G. Wrede 209, 514; G. Street 509. Mill Inn won 2, W. L. Oil won 1; H. Hill 244, 627; P. Marke 507. Officer Slate At the meeting of the board of directors of Deep Spring Woods No. 1 Thursday night, Oct. 24, the following officers were elected for the coming year. William Liedtke, president; Mike Druml, vicepresident; Mrs. B. R. Redman, secretary, George Halbauer, treasurer; Greg Mieling, road commissioner; Rocco Roti, beach commissioner; and social committee, Norm Specht, chairman, and Mrs. George Thoma and Miss Kay Lefebvre. Legion Calendar There will be a Veterans' Day twilight supper Sunday, Nov. 10, at the Legion Hall, serving to start at 6:30 p,m. Ladies are asked to please bring a dish to pass. Tuesday, Nov. 12, there will be a very important business meeting of the Legion post at the hall. "Hie meeting will start at 8 p.m. and all Legionnaires and former membera of the post are urged to attend. Monday Night Ladies League Bowling was enlivened last Monday night by the ladies annual concession to Halloween. Each member must come in costume or pay a fine. Four, prizes were awarded for the best costumes and they went to Phyllis Odeen who was attired as the devil himself, to Irene Menolosimo for a hunter's costume, to Mary Mayer in a railroad, man's costume, and to Adeline Dal an in jailbird's attire. Bible Church News Men's retreat wiU begin Friday, Nov. 1, and continue through Saturday at Lake Geneva, Wis. There will be some outstanding speakers, among them Dr. May of the mid- The T. P. Mathews' family, together with Mrs. Pearl M. Mathews and Miss Pearl J. Mathews have just returned from a 15 day. vacation in the West. The object of the vacation was to attend the of Richard Mathews to Thomas of Oxnard, Calif. T. P. Mathews, brother pf the groom, served as best' man, , and Pearl J. Mathews, sister, as a bridesmaid. After the wedding, pur Wonder Lakers toured California stopping at Disneyland, Knottsberry Farm, Catalina Island. Los Angeles, Boulder Dam and went on to spend several days in Las Vagas, Nev. While in California the Mathews were joined by Bob arid Ora Parker and daughters who had driven put from Wonder Lake for the wedding and later both families toured Disneyland together. Women's Association Meets The Wonder Woods Women's association met at the home of Mary Sandjgren Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. The program committee for the year was announced with Ann Miller serving as chairman and the committee composed of Marcella Meeker, Mary Sandgren, Martha Kreutz and Ruth Woodward. The ladies decided to have a Christmas party for the 'teen-agers of the subdivision, and appointed Mary Sandgren chairman of the event. There were two new members present at the meeting. Mary Gosse and Carol Comstock. The refreshment table was decorated for Halloween with a straw flower centerpiece, and cider, doughnuts and coffee were served. Hostesses for the evening were Ann Miller and Ruth Woodward, who substi-. tuted for Marcella Meeker who was unable to attend due to illness. Stork Shower Mrs. S. L. Ruggero was fetedi at a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Crane Wednesday, Oct. 23. The gathering was a surprise luncheon, with Miss Mary Jean Brener assisting luncheon, with Miss Mary Jean Brener assisting Mrs. Crane. A pink and white umbrella was arranged over a bassinette, which was also a gift, with blue streamers attached to the presents in the basket. A stork, one and a half feet tall presided over the refreshment table which had as its main attraction a delicioys and beautifvd cake adorned with pink rosettes and a blue crib. Hie guests were Mrs. Marianne Cristy. Mrs. Kay Stendebach, Mrs. Gerry Elbersen, Mrs. Harriet Bell, Mrs. Jean Hartmann, Mrs. Esther Sturm, Mrs. Apolonia Miller, and Mrs. Peg Doutlick. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Porter E. Duke of Highland Shores are the parents of a baby girl born Oct. 28 at the Memorial hospital for McHenry county. The Duke's also have a nine year old girl, Lynn, a son William, age nineteen, and a son Roger, age twenty-sfeven and four grandchildren. Happy birthday to Johnny Mc- Graw, Jr., of White Oaks Bay who celebrated his fifteenth birthday, Oct. 23 with guests for dinner. Directory of Wonder Lake OPEN ON SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. WONDER LAKE 5WU®«S SUPPLY EfclS EStttanates and Delivery Phone Wonder Lake 3231 CRISTY STENDEBACH GwmiI Ooatisoton Jf£W HOMES FEED RUMEN BACTERIA -A T7T MILK REPLACE?. FOR CALVES KAFF-A Booster Pellets for CALVES - HEIFERS • COWS NEW KAFF-A MILK REPLACER FOR CALVES BUILDS UP THE RUMEN BACTERIA FOR FASTER STARTS ON DRY FEEDS. NEW KAFF-A BOOSTER PELLETS STIMULATE AND FEED RUMEN BACTERIA FOR BETTER DIGESTION OF G&AIN§ ANT) MORE CHEAP NUTRIENTS FROM ROUGHAGE. KAFF-A Whole Milk Replacer KAFF-A Booster Pellets Mm OUr KAFF-A b" C !' fr PELLETS CONSOUDATIO ROOUOI 2* Lb GET THESE NEW KAFF-A PRODUCTS FROM US. McHenry Co. Co-op McHenry Co. Co-op McHENRY, ILLINOIS CRYSTAL LAKE, TT.I. as for Roy, so who Is Mrs. Andrews Cheruenak of Indian Ridge had an unusual experience Stinday. She and her band were hunting from a boat on the lake when she went Into shock from exposure. The ambulance took , her from LaGrecas to the doctor for treatment and then home where she Is recuperating. The Rudy Kreutzes of Wonder Woods have received word that son, Larry who is in the marines, is hospitalized in, San Diego. John Noble's sister-in-law Greta of Aurora passed away at the age of 29. Surviving are husband, Doug arid three little children. Funeral services were held Monday- We are glad to hear Cbokie Moore is up and about again after two weeks spent in bed due to complications following a severe infection. She will be back at school next Monday and appreciates the help received from Greg Demaduk, Cindy Johnson and Clay Kolar in keeping up with her studies. ( Congratulaions to Katherine and Joe Wurm of Wonder Woods who celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding last week. Mrs. Harry Jones was surprised to find a black oxford shoe, primary size, and in good condition, on top of her policeman sign Monday. Any mother looking for the other shoe?. Kay Stendebach of Wonder Woods celebrated her birthday Oct. 28. Happy birthday. The Ringwood Home Bureau meeting has been changed to Tuesday, Nov. 19, due to the McHenry Garden Club flower show. Christ the King Church News Saturday evening was a gala evening at Mathews Hall, the scene of the fall card party of the Altar and Rosary sodality. A beautiful gilded pumpkin, donated by Mrs. Mary Lou Hartog. winked on and off all evening and gave the party a prelude to Hallowe'en. Sunday, Nov. 3, the sodality will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8 a.m. Mass. All the members are asked to make a special effort to attend this Mass as it will be offered for the deceased members of the Sodality. The regular meeting of the Sodality will be held oh Thursday evening Nov. 7, at 8:30 p.m. at the Meridyk home in Indian "To Know How To Grow Old Is The ' Masterwork Of Wisdom" '(Author's Name Below) Not so long ago there were fewer old folks because the average person who reached fifty was considered lucky. Now with an average life expectancy of about 70 years, there are many more people who are old in years but young in health. There are two wise rules that will make your added years healthier. Always visit your physician at the first sign of any illness, and regularly take one of the geriatric vitamins that will supply the extra energy needed. For just a few cents per day you can get from us vitamins made by the dependable pharmaceutical firms who discovered and perfected them. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE • Pick up your prescription If shopping near us; or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility, of filing tl\eir prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS Name Society of Church will spohat the American McHenry on Sat Nov. 2, beginning S. L. Ruggero is of the event With due respect for Rev. Donald Sehtfter, .who was to the master of ceremonies at the ground breaking last Sunday morning, the ceremonies were •ostponed. Father Schuler was kill- |d in an airplane crash on Saturday evening, Oct. 26. Formerly of St. Mary's of McHenry,, Father Schuler was well known in this ;a. At the time of his death, he held the office of vice chancellor of the Rockford director of the bureau of life, and secretary to Loras T. Lane of the Rockfi diocese. The ground breaking will take place at a later date to be announced. Looking Ahead It has been called to our attention that in relocating the mailboxes along the new routes, many have been /placed too far out in the road to allow sufficient room for the snow plow this winter. To avoid damage to your mail box support, review the matter now |n light of the plow's operation, and get out that post hole digger again. C*r Sheriff at an open Chamber of Commerce night, Oct. 24, to aiwwer about the of a police sftuad car with twoway radio to. patrol Wonder Lake. The audience was made up of representative officers of all subdivisions* and the businessmen, constables and deputies at the lake. Mr. Dean estimated the population of the lake to be 5,000 to 6,000 at this time of year. P. Mathews stated that there are about 2,700 dwellings in all. figures would indicate that the area is about the fourth largest in the county, the others being Crystal Lake, Woodstock and Mc- Hehry in that order. Mr. Herencjeen stated that it would be a great help to his operation to haye ,a marked squad car in the area with radio communication to hlii s office. KRONE SO llf M. Hiyerstfo Or. McHenry, I1L PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •QM^tipo by #enri Amiel Simulated Disaster A graphic demonstration of the effectiveness of ham radio operators in establishing communications in the wake of natural disaster or war was made at the meeting oft the Brotherhood of the Nativity Lutheran church Monday night, Oct. 21. Members of the SWANI dub presented the program to show how in a matter of minutes they could organize the area following a tornado, for example, to bring relief to the stricken inhabitants. Using the* church as a headquarters they sent out three mobile units, one survey car to determine the extent of the damage, another to Harrison school which was set up as a hospital, another to the fire department. Progress of the cars was mapp- .ed on $$ blackboard at the church, others went in the mobile units. Prior to the demonstration Bruce Stienke of Woodstock ga,ve a brief presentation of the organization of the club and the requirements for ham radio operators. Joe Comello of Harvard is president of SWANI, an organization of radio amateurs from He has twelve deputies on his •payrol| and until recently, two scjuad cars to cover the county. The situation is rendered acute when his men are tied up in court and calls come in from any of the 382 subdivisions in the county. He stated |hat the car should be marked, have a red dome light, a siren, a 2-way radio to communicate With Woodstock and also a central point in Wonder Lake, and fee manned with two armed deputies. He emphasized that he was responsible for the police effort and would have to get all reports of violators of local justice. He pointed out that local deputies Would not be able to handle majoir crimes or burglaries because they were not in a position to follow through. He warned against too many deputies, leading to confusion and a police state. The knotty problem was soon seen as the question of liability in case of law suit. The question of who would own the squad car arose and Mr. Herendeen pointed out that the advice of an attorney would haye to be secured on the legal aspects of the ownership and liability. It was proposed that the car be donated to the sheriff's office with the understanding that it stay in- the area, and that the funds for insurance and upkeep be provided by Wonder Lake. Mr. Herendegn thought it would be possible to get the O.K. of the county board of supervisors for this. At present in the county there is one patrolled unincorporated area, volunteer deputies patrol Lakeland Park in a privately owned car. There was considerable discusri as to whether the patrol would operate on weekends or all the time, whether it would be possible to pay the deputies, cost Of maintenance of the car and initial costing, how the monies would be raised by the residents. Mr. Herendeen stated that the funds from fines go to the state's attorney's office and would not serve to finance the local policing. It was decided that the representative subdivision Would; carry the proposals back to their property owners, the businessmen would discuss with their contacts and cost estimates be made. Further discussion would A then take place at the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The possibility of adding a fee for police protection to dues paid by all property owners to their subdiyisions was mentioned. 8 WAYS To Make "Money with Plaindealer Want Ads Plaindealer Want Ads talk to f^loi o! people each week! Phone 170 And let us help you write your ad. The cost is very little. Sell Clothing that jnea have discarded. Get Cash for Furniture bo longer in use. Rent your spare room. Rent your garage during the winter months. Sell the old Radio jroa are not using. Sporting goods have a great many buyers. Sell Prodtkue, Poultry, livestock. SeO your services with a Want Ad. t O 1957 NXCotCtt, I That's right... all your pans become automatic when you lose them on the wonderful new GAS "Burner-with-a-Brain"! Don't Miss Next Week's Ad It's Our Giant Remodeling You simply dial the cooking temperature you wnt... and when the contents of the cooking pot or pan reaches the temperature you select, it is maintained precisely lor minutes ... pr for houifs .. . automatically! 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