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(Frojm r Lake News Ducey -- 8781 Christ the KK^'Charch News A delicious breaMast of ham n' eggs was enjojifetf the Holy Name society al-Millie's last Sunday morning fogowing the 8 a.m. Mass, with abapfiWwirty men attending. This was pile first Communion breakfast dfc*the new year and the officeSljIgaifrpressed the w^t for an increase in the membership, to enable the society to enjoy the manjfeyjctivities being planned. At the regulajptfleting held Jan ? at Mathewg^ .hall* tentative plans for the ebfning year were announced by Ray .Machalinski, president. Two' dances are planned during the yea$$n addition to the Tuesday so.ciaji$/ at Mathews hall and the at the end ofwie summer..-*' The, next meeting** which will be on Thursday evening, Feb. 13. at 8:30 p.m. is "Blring a Friend Night" and a special program is being planned. , Following the business meeting a film was shown, and refreshments were served by Jack Rice, host for the evening. Coming Events: Feb. 2--Altar aru3 Rosary sodality Communion at&he 10 a.m. Mass followed by initiation of new rtiembers and breakfast at Millie's Pizza at the North end of the Lake. Reservations call W. L. 8601. Wonder Lake Bible Church News Everyone present at the services of the Bible Church last Sunday morning was especially blessed by the ministry of IVfr. 3find Mrs. Luthgr Cook of Woodstock. Rev. Ccrok preached 'during the morning service and gave a fine and inspirational message* Mrs. Irene Cook spolje to the gdult Sunday school class and shared some of her own experiences with the word of God. fjle Cboks, who are missionaries in Just Shall Live by Faith Missel,"'are home for a short while, %|id it is good to have them home.' i ^Khe Ladies of the Missionary gund met last Thursday, Jan. 9, at the home Of MiSs. Roy Swanjson. Mrs. Skemp led in the devotions in which all the ladies took part. The ladies worked on kimonas for tte^Congo, as well as finishing laH§t of other odds and ends. Ainong the ladies present was Mrs.^fieter Samkus of Lake Zurich fQrflfbrly of Wonder jfphe evening meeting was held at the chQrch with Mrs. EIRoy Johnson and Mrs. Allen Schimke as hostesses. devotional period was ably led by Mrs. Irene Cook. Among the many topics under discussiofTwas a "Welcome Home" planned for Jack and Flora Loshbough on July 8. These Missionaries will be coming home for a much needed rest from work in the Congo. Also under discus- • were the plans for the dinner on Dedication Sunday, Feb. 16, at which time the newly Remodeled church will be dedicated to the Lord andbfor the furtherence of his work; ' Activity CalejlUar: Pastor Wright will begin the new course of instruction for Sunday School teachers starting Wednesday, Jan. 15, after prayer meeting. These classes will be held each Wednesfollowing prayer meeting and anyone interested is • urged to enroll. - The men of the church are urged to take their in the miscellaneous tasks jet to be accomplished in the cliurdi. One major task is the installation of the floor tile. Saturday, Jan. 25, has been designated to complete this job. With a large crew working, the entire floor area could be cove ®d. Attention Gentlemen: Circle this date. i, -MNews Briefs Mrs. Frank White of Wonder Center ife home from the hospital to spend the B&yt several weeks recuperating fr&rt the major operation performed at Memorial hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Eiter of Des Plaines and heaj sister, Mrs. ok^ephine Czosek o«Clmwood Parle have been visiting, friends and-neighbors have been stopping in and sending cards, and the, jvhole community wishes her a speedy recovfry. Belated birthday greetings td Jackie Miller, son of the Walter Millers of LoaJiHDUt Point, who celebrated his first birthday Jan. 7, with a small gathering of his friends. The Chris Rasmussens of Shore Hills celebrated their tenth anniversary Friday, Jan. 10, with, "open house" for their Wonder Lake friends. Mrs. Rasmussen's sister, Mrs. Robert Hayes and son, Michael, of Denver, Colo, came for the occasion and stayed ovgr the weekend. Bill Spuehr, son of the Russel Spuehrs, reported to his Navy recruiting center in Chicago Monday, after which- he went by plane to San Diego. Friday Night Keglerg The highest series to be rolled in several years marked up by ; Paul's Hardware, with a 3,123 series for^ the night at the McHenry Alleys last Friday night. This put Paul's 2 games ahead of Kreuger's Oil and 1 game ahead of Cristy and Stendebach, these teams being the three high in the league. Nativity Evangelical Lutheran Church News The services of installation will be conducted Sunday, Jan. 26, which is Transfiguration Sunday. Those who will be installed in office will be all churcji councilmen, all elected officers of the auxiliaries and brganizations of the church, the teachers and officen? of the Sunday School, and the organist and church choir. Everyone is welcome to attend to express his support, in a visible way, of the work of the Church. Pastor Schroeder has chosen the sermon topic "Qur Moment of Glory" for this Sunday. The Luther League \yill have a skating party in the evening starting at 7:30. Depending upon weather conditions, it will either be a roller or ice skating party to which all are invited. In either event all are to meet at the church first. The "Women of the Church" have a guest speaker scheduled for their meeting Monday, Feb. 3. He is the Rev. James Scherer, the first Dean of the Lutheran School of Missions. As a former missionary to China and Japan, and now recently called to become the first Dean of the school of Missions, Rev. Scherer reflects a rich background in missions, plus a great Christian love and devotion for his work, according Mrs. George Burns, Mrs. Harold Young, and Mrs. Robert Decker. Voting will take place' at the March meeting. The meeting was called to order promptly at 8 p.m. with the invocation spoken by the Rev. Richard Wright. Following the reading of the minutes and the treasurer's report, Mrs. Setzler, membership chairman, reported a total of 180 members who have joined to date. The goal has been set at a membership of 200 to be obtained by the first of March. Mrs. Roy Swanson^p.T.A. council delegate, putliijea the scholarship program irr'a short and informative talk. Two points that she made were that the community is assured oA two years of teaching effort frwn each recipient bf the scholarship according to the plan; and that the sum of 10c per member per year, paid out of the treasuries of all the P.T.A. organizations would assure the continuation . of the scholarship program. : The evening's diversion was provided by a color film entitled "Midwest Holiday", which included some familiar scenes not too far" from home. Refreshments of pie and coffee were served in the social hour following the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Wilbur Haak, Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs.. Kenneth Gable, Mrs." Robert Lunak, and Mrs. George Gergits. Mrs. Seeman's first grade won the room count for January. The tea towel "shower" for the school kitchen was highly successful with the contribution of a goodly • assortment of kitchen needs, which should stock the cupboards for some time to come. to Pajtor Schroeder. All women of the church and of the community are welcome to come to the Feb. 3 meeting. Wonder Laker Eiiten Sheriffs Race Elmer Murphy of Shore Hills subdivision has entered the primary picture by filing his petition for sheriff on the Democratic ticket in the office of county clerk, Ray D. Woods, Tuesday. Murphy has been a summer resident of Wonder Lake since 1935, and a year around resident since 1942. He has been constable for the past twelve years. Harrison Trounces Big Hollow Harrison won its third conference game of the season by 2 points in a closely matched battle with Big Hollow of Fox Lake, with a final score of 23 to 21. Doug Marion was high point man in the game played in Harrison's gym Friday night, with 11 points, all of which were made in the first half. Big Hollow took the lead early P.T.A. Scholarship Program Explained The nominating committee was named at the Harrison school P.T:At meeting Tuesdayrifght" to prepare a slate of officers for presentation at the February meeting. Mrs. Austin Hood, president, announced Mrs. Henry Setzler as chairman, and her committee, as Mrs. Marvin Wenck, Tor Shoes Thai Please See Peter GW* •. • • Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoea • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peter Gies Shoes 8c Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, m. in the first quarter, through Marion's scoring was ahoad at the half. The two | tak: point lead was maintained, more or less, throughout the game. The junior varsity also won their game with Big Hollow by a score of 32 to 16. Coach Charles Cuda's quintet plays Channel Lake of Antioch Friday, Jan. 24, iff the Harrison gym, junior varsity game starting at 6:30. In the previous engagement "with Channel Lake, Harrison varsity won 31 to 16. The Harrison cheeiv leaders, looking very trim and smart in their outfits, led thejcrowd in a variety of weft rehearsed cheers. West Coast Trip Mrs. Leo Hartog reports a very enjoyable two weeks spent in California and Nevada and brings news of the Frank Cheneys, former residents of Shore Hillg, , Lynn Cheney is currently taking special courses to pick up points which are required by the Naval Air cadets, so that he can go into that branch of the1 service. Danny will finish high school this spring and then enroll at Stanford university. Delia v is jloirig secretarial work in the medical school at Stanford. Frank was out of town and Mary Lou and Delia spent three days catching up on news of home. :s Mary Lou saw son Bill off to Japan where he will be stationed until next October; fehe spent a week in Palo Alto «&£id proceeded to Las Vegas to ;wsisit another brother for the Second week. They do things differently in <Las Vegas according lo^lbeports. We weren't able to learn much about PTA or Girl Scout activities. Aunt Tiiiie Trask--Lynn Gustav- Mervin Tucker--Louis Lip- Rowland Howland--George Erber; Lizzie Parsons-- Kathy Thompson; Pamela Marsh--Petrea Jacobson; Luther Lorimer--Richard Mann; Ellen Neeland--Mickie Hansen; Charlie One Lun<j--Howard Dolce; Mrs. Tillie Tucker-- Susan Watkins; and Dr. Hattie Bing--Janet Schimke. Dat(f of the play has not yet been set. Randall Josserand, seventh grade teacher at Harrison, is directing the thespians in this annual production which serves as the major fund raising effort of the class for their educational trip to Springfield in May. • The eighth grade £lass of Har-, rison school has gone into pfi> duct ion on the school play to bo given in the spring. "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" is the title of the play selected, which has been cast with the following students: Lucinda Talbot--Judy Beam; Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES Phone Wonder Lake 5432 Men's Bowling League ^Paul's Hardware is in first fttace with a 12 game winning streak. They have had two consecutive nights of 3,123 and 3,049 series. The second place team is Cristy & Stendebach and the third is Kreuger's Oil, The way things are going it looks like Paul's Hardware is going to be shooed in, unless the bowlers "get tough with Pauls, the way Pauls has been tough with th^ bowlers. Pauls has been tough by winning 31 of their 39 games. Lake View Inn won 3, Mill Inn won O. M. Hansen 524; R. Pipowski, 214-514. Cristy & Stendebach won 1, W. L. Oil won 2; B. Ramsby. 517, Christy, Sr. 500. Krueger's Oil won 1, Lake Dry Cleaners won 2; A. Krueger 503; Deep 549; H. Brady 230-570, J. Wurm, 214-201-596. W. L. Bldrs won 2/ Van's Wonder Lounge won 1; -"J. Haroldsen 212-550, T. Willig, 529, E. Johnson 200-539. News Briefs Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson of Deep Spring Woods is home again after an absence of a month. She spent the first week at Memorial hospital and the following weeks recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Bahling in Belvidere. Mrs. Charles Kofcp of Wonder Center left Monday for a vacation of several weeks in Mexico. Accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Kopp, she is making the tour by bus to visit the smaller, out-of-the-way places. George Weeks was back in the. hospital for surgery Tuesday, his fractured' breast bone was displaced and had to be set. He is expected home by the end of the week. The original injury to his chest resulted froAi the car accident Nov. 26, in which his knee was injured. Mrs. John Foy of Wonderview has been confined to her bed with Asian Flu, and the community wishes her a speedy recovery. Jan. 20, at the Memorial hospital Daniel is the name that has been chosen fox1 "this 8 lb. 8% oz. boy. He has two brothers, Ronnie and Jack, and a sister, Melissa, wait* ing for him at home. Mrs. Fred Halbauer is in the hospital in Chicago following a heart attack. The Halbauers are the new owners of the former Horan home, which they purchased in August. Mrs. Joseph Eberlein of Wonder Woods is home again recuperating from an appendectomy which was performed at the Memorial hospital last week. The Wonder Lake bricfee met at the home of Mrs. George Bell 200-526, B. Schau 531. The John Dohertys Firemen won 2, Silk's Spring Woods are parents of a Goods won 1; Gutzman new baby born 4:30 a.m. Monday, I Weisenberger last Thursday. 523, G. Pederson 214-202-550. Paul's Hardware won 3, Circle Inn 0; B. Ditwiler 541, C. Kopp by Mrs. Benes and Mrs. Art Meeker, consolation pri2e went to Mrs. Ira Fuller. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs: Fuller in Wooded Shores. The B. R. Redmans attended the funeral of William Small in Petersberg, 111. last Friday. He was the Redman's dearest friend. TTie ice boats have been making a pretty sight on the lake, but the ice is too rough for skating. Wonder Center is going to (Continued on page 12) Oak Park Hotel PISTAKEE BAY Smorgasbord . . . $ 1 50 ALL YOU CAN EAT Every FRIDAY 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. Every SUNDAY Noon to 6 p.m. If you would be boy every drog item from Prescription Specialists • What is more important than die health of your household? Why "take chances" with the "health items" that assure their well being? It is safer and more satisfactory to buy every drug item in a drug store. Only a pharmacist is fully qualified to dispense such merchandise^ and to counsel you in the proper selections. We'll welcome the patron* age of your family. Bolger's drug store 103 So. Green Phone 40 McHenry, DL What Car Has The Best Bra! FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OP SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route 12 • Volo, HL Phone McHenry 667-W-l THER THORP SALE Dan Powers and Larry DeWane, Auctioneers JETS ' V" / an» • «.} nut Sotaw' ft"fcJj " ON LAY SEETHEWIVORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHrtrjf Co--ty W#* hmp Ce. WEUBtemutxtokpEPrEK t Smka ALL BltW * HJItfH r is th* Village of WrOHow Lafca PHOHET13 His lease having expired the undersigned will sell on the Meyers Farm located 4 miles Northwest of Cary, 2% miles East of Crystal Lake and % mile South of Route 176, on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1958 ' Starting at 11 o'clock 51 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of the following 50 HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS--40 of these cows will be either fresh or close springers by the day of sale. 1 Holstein bull, 18 mon. old. Inspection of this herd is invited before the day of sale. MACHINERY--J.D. Model A tractor and cultivator; J.D. Model A tractor; McD. F-30 tractor; J.D. 10-ft. grain drill on rubber; J.D. tractor manure spreader; J.D. 10-ft tracto disc; J.D. 290 corn planter; J.D. PTO mower; J.D. 101 corn picker; J.D. field chopper with hay and corn attach.; J.D. silage blower; J.D. 10-ft. combine; 4-sec. drag; D.B. hi speed side rake on rubber; D.B. 3-14 plow on rubber; McD 3-14 plow; McD 2-16 plow; Gehl portable hammermill; D.B. 36-ft. elevator; 3 wagons with self-unloading boxes; 1946 Studebaker truck; Schulz 4-sec. rotary hoe; Miller elec. welder; 4-wheel trailer; drill press with motor; band saw with motor; work bench; cabinets; wood lathe with motor; table saw with motor; air compressor with motor; dies and pipe cutter; 3 Surge milkers, 6 mo. old; DeLaval pump, motor and pipeline; wash tanks; 12 milk cans; other misc. equipment. FEED--40 tons mixed hay; 20 ft. silage in 14-ft. silo; 300 bales straw. TERMS--$25.00 and under cash, over that amount ,% down and balance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy what you want, sign .your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made by day of sale. Not Responsible for Accidents RAY LEWIS THORP SALES CORP., CLERK, Woodstock, III., Phone 110 Hoover Day January 25th Hoover representative will be in our store all day Saturday to show you all models and help you select the best Hoover for your cleaning needs. FINAL CLEARANCE on the Model No. 64 Upright Hoover $79.95 ONLY 5 LEFT! _ f fout ( 1958 °^ped vritk W? "e w al00P«TV^ ' ttlUDetr0itbt e'nfiwnd««e»^Totted: . nirect quotawm ^ „ report ^ Detroitbt e' [K>mlhenew. 1958 NOWCLEANING ACCESSORIES model 3100 with the! purchase of The Cleaner witN ' the Automatic r Shift! i, < See it today ah Carey Electric Shop 119 S. Green St., McHenry PHONE fisi mor* titan *v*r-- better automobBn an built Batch will build ttiem 22 emergency stops from 60 mph-- and Buick's brakes still effective I At a result of this grueling brake test, SCI stated: "We find It the rule for Detroit sedans to brake quite efficiently for the first few stops, but then they deteriorate rapidly." But here's what happened in the Buick CENTURY: 22 "crash stops"* were made from 60 MPH, and afterwards, the brakes were still fully effective. Says SCI: "This was by far the most severe test we ever have submitted a sedan's brakes to, but after it was over the Buick's brakes functioned perfectly . . . Buick has done it, has achieved a much better product, and has set a new standard of brake quality for Detroit." *"Crash Stop"--fastest full stop possible for a car traveling at.a given speed. [very window 01 every Buick It SAFSTV^FUtTl G'OU THAT'S the story as told by SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED. You'll find how true the story is when you drive the Air Born B-58 Buick yourself and learn about all its great features. There are totally new features in ride, in performance, in all-round comfort and ease of handling. Come on in and prove that--at your Buick dealer's--today. Aluminum front Brakes Standard * * * on oII Series except SPECIAL. * THE UNIQUE OPEL -- the imported car made by.General Motors in Germany--can now be ordered through authorized Buick dealers. See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, starring Dole Robertson, on NBC-TV and THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, starring Potrice Munsel, on ABC-TV ^ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER • * 'i* ' fi- v* t/- !>v ;