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' » r ^ - - ,i}'VJ:--V-l^fr•:•;•. *« ^ v v , A " - . ; ' ' * ' • " . • - ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' • 4 , .,, . •- - :- ;• •...•*>: . _. . j , ' . ' . . ' , TH5 Mchenryjplaindealeb , .•:$§Ms# • WONDER LAKfi FRM ON CEREBRAL PALSY FEATURE OF HOLY NAME "BRMG A FNEND NNHT by Jane Ducey -- 2781 Christ the King: Cfmrch The officers and members of the Holy Name society extend a cordial invitation to all the men of the parish to attend the Holy Name meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 13, 8:30 p.m. at ^Mathews hall. This is "bring a friend night" and special refreshments including sandwiches and salads will be served by the committee. Following business meeting a film will be shown in connection with .the Cerebral Palsy Drive in McHenry County and a short talk by the guest speaker. The annual pantry shower in honor of the sisters who so faithfully drive from Rockford every Sunday will be held at Mathews hall Sunday, Feb. 16, from 1 to 4 p.m. All the parishioners are invited to come and meet the Missionary servants of the Blessed Trinity who teach the catechism classes on Sunday mornings. Any canned goods or food staples will be welcomed. Refreshments will be served, so remember the date and make a special effort to be there. Almost forty ladies attended the Altar and Rosary sodality meeting Feb. 6 at the Mendyk Home in Indian Ridge. Among them were six* new members, Mrs. Harriet VanKanegon, Mrs. Mary Ahrens, Mrs. Thelma Lehmann, Mrs. A. Shorsbree, Mrs. T. Naughton and Mrs. Jean Hartmann who were warmly welcomed by all. It was decided that the 10 a.m. Mass is most convenient for the majority ofNthe members to receive Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month with the sodality. March 2, Rev. Thomas O'Malley of St. Gertrude's parish in Chicago, will conduct a day of recollection for all the women of the .parish. It will be from 1 to 4 p.m. at the church and the ladies are asked to prepare questions for the question box. Private conferences will be available for any who request it. Mrs. Jack Rice, president, urged the ladies to set aside this date and make a special effort to attend. Reports were made by the NCCW' chairman, Estelle Wasielewski library and literature chairman, who encouraged the reading of Catholic literature especially during the coming Lenten season and urged the members to discourage the reading of objectionable books and magazines. Elaine Pipowski, organization and developmeht chairman, asked the members to take an active interest in the many projects of the sodality and to try to bring in new members. Joanne Higgins, home and school chairman, explained the importance of striving for better understanding between parents and teachers, Mildred Indelicato, spiritual development chairman, encouraged Mass attendance, daily, if possible, during Lent and the recitation of the family rosary, Father Vanderpool was very gratified with the good attend ance, andspoke of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Which has recently been organised in the parish. / Tine next meeting which falls in the vestibule of the church following the 8 p.m. Mass. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Alice Condren, Mrs. Mae Cheevers, and Mrs. Thomas Burns. Nativity Evangelical Church News The sermon topic for Sunday, Feb. 16, will be "Signs of Suffering." All are welcome to the services in preparation for the Lenten season. The Luther'League will have a Valentine party Sunday, at the church, starting at 7:30 pm. All young folks are welcome to attend. Jack Satorius, who recently .returned from Russia, will be the speaker at the Brotherhood meeting on Monday evening, Feb. 17, at 8. He will show his colored slides of the trip which go along with his insights and comments about the Russian people. All men are welcome and invited to attend this outstanding program. Special services will be held every Wednesday during Lent beginning on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19. The services will begin ait 7:45. Hie theme of the sermons during these Wednes-. day evening services is, "You Are There," and the title of the sermon for Ash Wednesday is "You Are There, When He Was Betrayed." Lent is the season of repentance and preparation for the coming of Easter, and all are welcome to come to these services to observe and take part in the true meaning of Lent. World Day of Prayer will be observed at Nativity with a special prayer service on Friday evening, Feb. 21, at 7:30. Everyone in the- community is welcome to attend to help make this a^world wide, nondenominational observance, as together we pray for peace. The service will not be long but will -be meaningful and important. tlljlll be led by Mrs. Evelyn Gu^. tafson. The ladies will be working on kimonas for the Congo. The evening meeting of the Guild will be at the church starting at 7:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Velma Wright and Mrs. Marge Tomano ivw tions will be led by Mrs. Lilly Cartan. Kimonas will be finished and some painting may be done also. All ladies are invited to these meetings to join in the many varied activities. The Inland Lakes Youth conference will be held at the bible church Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7. There will be special speakers, gospel team, fun and fellowship for all who attend. Several churches from this area also are planning to attend. More information will follow at a later date. The Sunday School contest will run for a period of six weeks. This contest is meant to spur the boys and girls to become witnesses for the Lord Jesus and to reach the unchurched youth of our communuity. The boy and girl rereceiving the highest number of contest points will receive a free week at Bible camp. The Wonder Lake church is competing with the East Side Bible church in this contest for total points and will receive a nice engraved trophy for. winning. the board meeting dt the Altar and Rosary sodality at the Indian Ridge home of Mrs. Rita Rice, Monday night. The girls had all the preparations made, ready to bring from the ' kitchen to surprise Dolores after the meeting. Delicious finger sandwiches and jello molds were served from a table whose centerpiece was an um< brella cake in' pink and white. Guests were the Mrs. Harriet McCall, Dorothy Nemsick, Lee Pickrum, Genevieve Weisen: berger, Evelyn GuStek, Alice Condren, and Helen Gondeck. Extra Classroom Needed The board of education of Harrison school will have to make room for another classroom next year to accommodate the swelling enrollment. This room will be needed by the additional teacher they are in the process of hiring for the fall term. The room which is presently used as a library is being' considered for this purpose. The problem of where to relocate the library then, came before the, board at the meeting last week. If the present rate of in* crease in students continues for the next three 4>r four years, it will probably be necessary to add one teacher each year, according to ftferle Thomas, principal of the school, in a projection of the faculty picture for the board. At the present there are eleven full time teachers, with the Kindergarten operating a morning and afternoon shift. WitJi the anticipated need for several more teachers, ft follows that we would need an addition to the school again in a very few years, if the community continues to grow at the same rate. The current need for an additional teacher and classroom ' stems from the present kinder- Stork Shower i garten enrollment exceeding Mrs. Leo Wines of Wooded J sixty students, which will prob- Shores was the honoree at a ably make two first grade pink and blue shower following I classes next fall. Total enroll- Engagement Told The Harry Davidsons of Deep Spring Woods have received word from their son, Lyle, who is a student at Valparaiso university in India, of his engagement to Miss Irene Schmidt of Chicago, who is also in school at Valparaiso. The couple plans a June wedding following Lyle's graduation June 1. He will receive a bachelor's degree, with a chemistry major, and plans to teach. iftent standi' risen. Oymkaana In Wauconds Wauconda willbe the scene of a Gymkaaria to be held by the Lake Region Sports Car Club Sunday, Feb. 16, at'l p.m. sharp. The place is on Route 176 in Wauconda. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller of Wonder Center celebrated their fifty-third anniversary quietly at home with their daughter and family,- the Charles Cranes. A Mass was said at Christ the King church Sunday in honor of the day. Ladies Monday Night League Lake Cleanersr lead the league with 52% games won, with Viola's ten games behind and Cardinal Store 12% games behind. Fredricksen's, and Handy Pantry are tied with 33 games won. Gutzman's have 31 won, Reuter's 26, and ^Mayer's 21 games won. Harrison Library Report A central library was organized at Harrison school in June, '1957. The nucleus-.of the new library was made up of the books which had been distributed in the various classrooms. After discarding those which were unsuitable for children, obsolete, or beyond repair there remained about f,000, which were then numbered, classified and prepared for lending;. Library periods were then set up for the students in grades four through eight. These periods are used for reference work, for reading and borrowing books. The first three grades are given a library corner in their own rooms, and the books are rotated during the year. The permanent library is supplemented by books from thwr stat^ library, which may be borrowed for at period of six months. There is' qlso a program, of new book acquisition for which a' budget of $i,SQQ for the yes^r has been allotted. Encyclopedias, magazines and supplies also come out of this allotment. A new card catalogue cabinet has been purchased to take care of the growing library. Mrs. Gladys Gustavson, school Secretary, has organized the library and serves as librarian. She has „ just com- Meeker 523. Mill Inn won 2, _ Men'» So#ii| fceagttev Pqul'fr Hardware wot* V- Silk's Sporting Goods win 2; Kopp 500, P. G$cgit& 507,' G, Strpi#- berg 5O0-2WT & Pederspn 526- 205. Ckcle linn View Inn lost 3; R. Pipowski 560, Roth, 506, B. Ditwil& 534, W.L. Bldrs. won 2, W.L. won 1; T. Willeg 524-225, C. Freurid 551-224, L. Fuhrer 505, E. Johnson 515. Van's Wonder Lounge won 2, George's Firemen won 1; J. Haroldsen, 540- 203, A. Nemsick 533-202.. Apleted a course in organizing and starting a library, which she took from Northern Illinois university, in evening classes. Goals still to be attained in providing library service at Harrison are student instruction in the use of a library, a pamphlet file, visual aids centered in the library, and a minimum of 5,00C books, a standard set up by the American Library association. By today's standard a library is important in an elementary school so that'students may acquire skill in seeking information through various channels, to provide access to a wide variety of literature, both fiction and non-fiction, and to provide reference materials to open their minds to the living world around them. It has been found that the fourth graders are the most eager readers at Harrison, their selection is varied and they read the most books. The eighth graders read the least books with little variety. It will be interesting to see how these same students react to the improved library service in the next four years. Krueger's Oil won 1; E. Bell 571-201, M. Herman 52*, B. Odeen 522-207, H. Hill 544. Christy & Stendebach won 2, Lake Cleaners won 1; Cristy Jr. 552, Cristy, Sr. 530-202, G. Street 513, J. GrUftl 507, B. Chudik 215-501. Team standings: Paul's are first with Cristy & Stendebach 1 game behind and Krueger's Oil 2 games behind. What's the matter with all the good bowlers that they can't hit 600? It's going on eight weeks and no one haS/hit 600 yet. V News Briefs Nancy Gulcynski's birthday Feb. 4 was the occasion for a double celebration when Robert Cormier gave her an .engagement ring. The Indian Ridge couple has not yet set the date for the wedding. We have beep asked by Mm Jo pry or of_ Wonder Woods to put ut;a tyea for the birdjff The- natural feeding places of our feathered friends ha9# been covered with sn<M? ff| many days now, and they 9j2 dependent on us for suirtHyll We have put several ^suet roasts" (which your butcher will be glad to supply) on the saplings outside our dining room window and are rewarded by the sight of many bir&£ including a Cardinal pajoy which we would not otherwi^. be able to observe. Mrs., Ferdinand Fuentes of White Oaks Bay has migtafa|ft to the wrong direction comiro home from a month spent in sunny California,, to our jshpw and zero temperatures. Gift For Handicapped The presentation of a $4$ electric typewriter for use by the class for the physically handicapped at Greenwood school was made at the Mop day night meeting of the Henry Township Kiwanis cl at LaGreca's Lake View Irk Mike Herman and A1 Sehinj,- ke, who spearheaded the project for Kiwanis made the presentation to Bill Whiteside, instructor of the class for th© handicapped. George Pedetr son, president of the club, cocjjj; Wonder Lake Bible Church News Dedication Sunday which had been scheduled for Feb. 16 has been postponed until some time in March. The delay in finishing up the remodeling of the church due to bad weather has made this necessary. Further details will be given later. Public thanks is here given to all those men, and women too, who gave so unselfishly of their time and energy to cleaning up the church and tiling the floor, and painting. The morning meeting of the Ladies Missionary Guild will be held at the church starting at 10. * Hostesses will be Mrs. Linn Loshbough and devotions RUPTURE-EASE* r.M.Ba.TJ.8.PM.«r. (A Plow Br** Tntso m DMbl*_4ajf $"£V9 5 bFquifftehw*d binds. Far •en, wanes, children. w«i| orders rira •mw* armrad loweatpirt •!mUf rtihl. lift ddi, loabte. ANOTHER THORP SALE DAN POWERS, Auctioneer The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 4 mi. E. of Richmond and % mi. S. of Rt. 173 or 2 mi. N. of Spring Grove and H mi. W. (WATCH FOR SALE ARROWS), on < FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1958 Starting at 11 o'clock sharp The following described property: 37 HEAD HI GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE Consisting of 31 cows, 12 fresh, 5 springers, balance milking good. 4 Holstein heifers, 13 to 18 mo. old; 2 Holstein heifers, 8 mo. old, vac. 25 Hi Line Hens. MACHINERY--2 Oliver 77 Diesel tractors; Oliver 4-row cultivator; M.D. 3-14" plow; M.D. 8-ft. tandem disc; M-D- ensilage blower, 55-ft. pipe; M.D. power corn . sheller; J.D. 490 corn planter; Case 90-bu. tractor,,manure spreader; Case automatic tie baler; Case hammer mill; Gehl PTO field chopper with corn and hay attach.; M.M. 4-bar side rake; M.M. 7-ft. power mower; Oliver No. 4 2-row mounted corn picker; N.I. 42-ft. elevator; Lindsay 4-sec. steel drag; 2 R.T. chopper wagons with false endgates; R.T. wagon with feed bunk; R.T. wagon and grain box; R.T. wagon -and rack; metal flare box; 300-gal. overhead gas tank; garden tractor with rotary mower and cultivator. MILKING EQUIPMENT--200-gal. Dari Kool bulk tank; 30- gal. electric hot water heater; 3 Surge units; '2 stainless steel strainers; 2 wash tanks; Surge pump, motor and pipeline for 40 head. FEED--800 bu. corn; 30 acres standing corn; 10 ton clover and alfalfa hay, 1st cut.; 2 ton 3rd cut. alfalfa hay; 3 tons straw; 200. bu. oats; 12 ft. silage in 16-ft. silo. 1953 Mercury Car Misc. Household Furniture 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 on day of sale. Lunch Wagon Not Responsible for Accidents LA VERNE BROWN THORP SALES CORP., Clerk, Woodstock, 111., Phone 110 Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES Phone Wonder Lake 5432 L YOU CAN WIN A PUREBRED REGISTERED AND GET A FREE SYRINGE OR TUBE Of AURE0MYCIN* Chlortotracyelln* MASTITIS PRODUCT WITH EACH S PURCHASED BOLGERS PHONE 40 S. Green St. McHenry (Continued on page 16) - . ; JK 9 P.M. to 1A.M. MUSIC BY THE POLKA KNIGHTS American Legion. Hall Sponsored by AMERICAN LEGION RIFLE SQUAD POST 491 ADMISSION $1.00 Per Person BOLGER S DRUG STORE *f°ly Thursday. April 13, i Phone 40 McHenry Will he held in the ushers room I Congratulations to NA C R. PETERSON Who Produced More Than A Million-Dollars Of Life Insurance In 1957 It is a pleasure to congratulate C. R* "Chuck" Peterson of McHenry for having written over a milliondollars worth of life insurance in one year. This achievement is all the more outstanding as Chuck joined the Company in September, 1950, and in his first full year as a Bankerslifeman became a "million- dollar" producer. His desire to put service first, plus his ability and <- judgment enables him to do a competent, professional job of fitting personal and business insurance to the needs of new clients and present policyholders. We are proud to have C. R. "Chuck" Peterson as an associate, and we are pleased to tell his many friends of his "Millionaire" accomplishment in 1957. Frank Klondike -- Agency Manager Suite 525 Gas-Electric Building -- Rockford All forms of Life Insurance - Annuities - Group Insurance - Individual Accident & Sickness and Hospitalization Plans FARM SERVICE WAY A U C T I O N B A N K E R S C O M P A N Y D E £ > M O I N E S . I O W A KTTECKER, FREEMAN & VOGEL - Auctioneers Having sold the farm the undersigned will sell at Public Auc tion on the farm located 3% miles East of Richmond, HI., on Hwy. 173 on THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1958 , Lunch Wagon on Grounds Sale to Start at 10:00 A.M. Sharp 101 Head of Cattle Hi Grade Holsteins All Home Raised and Mostly Vaccinated. 68 Cows, 22 Springing, 20 Fresh, Balance in full flow of milk; 5 Heifers, springing; 9 Heifers, bred for fall freshening; 3 Angus Heifers; 3 Angus Steers; 2 Bulls, 20 mos., 800 lbs.; 11 Calves, 6 mos. MILK EQUIPMENT--2 Universal milking machines and pipeline for 70 cows; 4 double unit Universal; 1 single Universal unit; 35 No. 8 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; 1 water heater; pails, strainers, etc. POULTRY--Steel nests. GRAIN, HAY, FEED--500 bales Alfalfa Hay; 1000 bu. Oats; 400 bu. Ear Corn; 30 ft. Ensilage in 14 ft. silo. •TRACTORS--A.C. "WD 45" with 4-row cult., and 3-14 in. mounted plow; McD "H" with cult.; McD "B". TRACTOR EQUIPMENT--McD 2-14 in. tractor gang plow, on rubber; McD 8 ft. tandem disc with 18 in. blades; A.C. tandem disc; N.I. 12A manure spreader; McD 7 ft. power mower; J.D. automatic wire tie hay baler; Humboldt stalk chopper; J.D. 4-row corn planter, on rubber; 42 ft. elevator with wagon hoist and 3>h.p. elec. motor and 500 ft. cord; Case 6 ft. combine with motor; New Idea single row corn picker. FARM MACHINERY--8 ft. cultipacker; lever drag, 4 sections; steel wagon; 3 steel flare boxes; 3 high speed trailer wagons, on rubber with rack; two wheel trailer wagon; McD 4-bar side delivery; Northland feed cart on rubber; end gate seeder hydraulic hoist; McD 7 ft. mower; 2 - 250 gal. overhead tanks, 2 ladders; power lawn mower; windrower for 7 ft. mower; 8 rolls snow fence; 2 feed bunks. Some household furniture. * All machinery will be sold tyy Noon. Cow sale to start at 1:00 P.M. . Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms Available to all Farmers. B & C FARM -- G. BOWER & R. COPE Owners FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC* Clerk END garbage and trash nuisance with a GAS Incinerator! NOW... TRY before you BUY! *20 allowance for your old garbage can if you buy! •V Ym . . . here's your chance-to actually use a modern GAS Incteerator--for 60 days-- without obligation. You'll like the convenience of this wonderful disposal unit quietly and automatically food scraps, bones, paperboard, wood, rags, shoes, magazines--anything burnable is reduced to, a fine a^K! Say good-by to that unsightly garbage can, the daily tripe to it in rain, sleef or snow--the lugging to curbside for scavenger pick-up service. Stop In today and arrange for our 60-day Proof-of-Performonce offer! V> Penny Rome, Northern Illinois Gas Company 615 Eastern Avenue--Room 202, Bellwood, Illinois I would like more information about th« convenience and economy of o GAS Incinerator. NORTHERN I L L I N O I S G9S NAME. STATE COMPANY ADDRESS. CUITIYT. , .. 'mm mm am^ ^ tm J t