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Thursday, April 29, 1959 er-~ Wonder Lake INDIA TODAY PRESENTED by TAMMEUS FAMILY by Jane Ducey -- 27S1 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Lake residents will have the 'opportunity of hearing a lecture on India given by Bertha Tammeus of Woodstock and 1 charmingly illustrated and implemented by the three Tammeus children at Harrison school tonight at 8 p.m. The Tammeus family, who -lived in India for two years, will entertain with colored •titles, native dances learned by the children, songs and musical instruments they mastered, and an exhibit of handicrafts. Proceeds from the event will be used by the Wonder Lake Garden club for the maintenance ofL the Robert Vanderstraeteir Memorial triangle in Wonder Center. The program is excellent, the "cost nominal, and the project "^j| civic interest, n'est pas? concert. New officers will be installed also that evening. Little League Registration Tonight, April 30, at 7 p.m. registration of boys between the ages of 8 and 12, for Little League play this summer will be conducted at the fire house, according to Paul Marke, president of the league. Youth Discussion Club "Family Relations" will be the subject for discussion when the Yoiith Group meets Monday, May 4, at 7 p.m/ in the parish hall of Christ the King church. Rev. James Vanderpool will lead the discussion. The youth discussion club plans to meet weekly through the s u m m e r , b y p o p u l a r v o t e o f the young people. All 'teen-age men and women at the lake are welcome »to take part in these pertinent and stimulating sessions. May 3 -- First Holy Communion day at the 9:30 Mass. May 10 -- May Crowning will be held before the 9:30 Mass on Mother's day. Nativity Lutheran Church News The annual Mother' and Daughter tea, sponsored by the "Women of the Church" will be given Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p.m. and all mothers and d a u g h t e r s a r e w e l c o m e t o a t tend. A fine inspirational and Ktertaining program has been ranged including a style show, musical selections, and tributes to mothers and daughters. A joint luncheon meeting of both circles of the 'Women of the Church" will be held Tuesday, May 5, starting at 11 a.m. The highlight of the program will be Mrs. Edith Spaid, president of the Chicago Confer- Sce of the United Lutheran urch Women, who will speak on the newjy adopted unified plan for women's auxiliaries. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting. Officers and committee chairmen will be elected and installed at this meeting. Tuesday evening. May 5. at 7:30, a workshop for all prospective vacation church school teachers and workers will be Jttld at the church. 1'he Evangelism committee of the church will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 6, for an important meeting. Silk's Sporting Goods 49; Mill Wonder Lounge 43%; and Inn 48; W. L. Oil 44%; Van's Kreuger's Oil 39 wins. Executive Committee M?;t Monday, May 4, at 3:15 in the library at Harrison there will be an executive committee meeting of the school P.T.A. This will be the final commit- 4^ meeting and all officers and chairmen are asked to present any bills they may have against the association. Plans will be made for the May 12 general meeting which will be a spring Stork Shower Mrs. Don Malo, Mrs. Bill Scheid and Mrs. Jack Weber were co-hostesses at a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. J a m e s C o m s t o c k M o n d a y night, April 20. Those who gathered to surprise Carol were Mrs. Charles Sullivan. Mrs. John Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Wenkel, Mrs. Katie Dold, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. Fred Karpinski. Mrs. Bill Etten, Mrs. Robert Comstock, Mrs. Richard Comstock, Mrs. Russell Spuehr and Miss Sue Spuehr,. Unable to attend were Mrs. John Weingart, Mrs. Chris Rnsmussen, Mrs. A r t Brand. Mrs. John VanKanegon, and Mrs. T> P. Mathews. Attend Luncheon in Chicago A charming dessert topped an elegant meal last Thursday in Chicago according to Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and Mrs. Wilbert Klebert of the Wonder Lake Garden club. The occasion was the thirty-fourth annual luncheon of the Chicago Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild, and the dessert consisted of ice cream frozen in earthen flower pots, out of which grew a yellow chrysanthemum. Speakers were Fred Hertvvig of the Cook County hospital and Miss Lillie Lyman, director of Henry Booth House of Chicago. Both speakers emphasized the importance of flowers and potted plants in the rehabilitation of patients in institutions, and the need they have to take the responsibility of caring for something. Our local club strives to provide these things for the county home at -Hartland,... Mrs. Klebert is chairman and any flowers, fruit, jellies or' jams should be brought to her for distribution to the home. The gift table was decorated with an umbrella with streamers, and refreshments consisted of a cake, appropriately decorated, ice cream, coffee and iced tea. Bowling Banquet Secretary Bud Schau was hard put to tell the engraver what to put on the bowling trophy right up- 'till the last moment, so close were the team standings in the Friday Night Business Men's league this year. 'Tis now history, and Paul's Hardware takes first place again this year, with the banquet on May 2 the wind up of the season. New officers will he announced at the banquet Saturday as well as the trophy, awards and prize money. Final standings for the teams are Paul's Hardware with 60 wins, W. L. Bldrs, 57;' Cristy's i5511;; George's Firemen. 55; Lake Cleaners 54%; Hickory i Falls Service 54; Circle Inn 51; Inter-Church Basketball Award Dinner The four churches participating in the inter-church basketball league will have an award dinner Friday evening, May 1, starting at 7 to honor the team from Ringwood Methodist church who again won the tournament. They will be presented with the trophy, and having now won the travelling trophy two years in a row, they will have permanent possession of it. The churches in the League are Greenwood. Ringwood. Mc- Henry Methodist and Nativity Lutheran. All team members, coaches, sponsors and parents are urged and welcome to attend this dinner. Besides the awarding of the trophy, there will be a fine speaker for the evening. Pat Wrede. The dinner party comprised the Wrede, Sweetland and Selsdorf families. The community bid adieu to Jean and. Bob Sweetland on Wednesday. Bob has transfered from his Chicago job to a n a d v e r t i s i n g a g e n c y i n Bloomington, and contemplates going to Illinois State Normal in the fall. Marge arid Bob Kolar enjoyed a concert, dinner and dancing at Parents' Week-end on the Quincy college campus over the weekend, where daughter Judy is finishing her freshman year. Excitement ran high in the Charles Keith home last Sunday afternoon where party guests eagerly awaited the arrival of Cynthia so they could pop out and call "surprise". The occasion was the celebration of her eighth birthday, complete with birthday cake, ice cream and candy. Playmates attending were Patty Hendricks, Mary Ann Kusch, Barbara Kusch, Deriise Mc- Mahon, Susan, Patty and Katy Smith. & ' ' There, was a surprise reunion in the Dale Healless home last Thursday night when Peter Anderson of Lakeland Park and Dale met after seventeen years. Anderson was making a oottle gas delivery when he discovered that Dale was one of tfie "old gang" that he u£ed to pal around with. V. F. W. Auxiliary News Page Fifteen PTA Health Committee Tells Of Protective Program In Schools The health committee of the 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9. We will also THANKS VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE VOTERS The candidates on the Progressive Party ticket wish to thank the voters, workers and many friends for support given us at the election of April 21. We will do all in our power to justify the confidence placed in us. We want your cooperation and help. Robert C. Zahn Arthur R. Nelson Charles V. Thacker Arthur J. Stuhlfeier miisf... SiiffSS, too I Hie'Jeep' Utility Wagon serves as a roomy, comfortable, family Ration wagon - or, with the extra traction of its 4-wheeI drive, tdkes you wherever work or recreation leads you, through mud, sand and soft earth -- on or off the road, in good weather or bad. For travel at highway speeds, it shifts easily into conventional 2-wheel drive. It carries six people or up to 110 cubic feet of bulky cargo. For fast, easy cleaning the interior is washable. 4WHEELDRIVE Jeep ft VUTILITY WAGON WUI.YS...Mitt's laipst rata if 4-«M Mn reticles Come in for a demonstration today..» McHiNRT..©AKA©E <M0 Front St. C'^cHenry, oi PHONE 408 • Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Evenings, 6:30 P.M. -- News Briefs There were twenty-nine candles on the pink and white birthday cake baked by Ve<s Mieling in celebration of Leah Cormier's birthday. Old friends Marge Kolar, Van Sells, Betty Selsdorf and Pat Wrede gathered to wish her many happy returns last Tuesday night. The preceding Saturday the | surprise was for Betty Selsdorf when she walked in her house to find a turkey dinner and birthday cake-f>repared by On April 13. the V.F.W. auxiliary sent the following letter to the steering committee for the proposed River Valley Park district. "After the interesting talk by Dr. Gladstone clarifying the facts of the park district, we heartily endorse the park district, for the future of our children. "Trusting that we can be of service to the new park district and its directors. "We remain, "Gertrude S. Barbian, president "Augusta M.-* Diedrich, secretary" MINOR ACCIDENT BUCHgMU PIUM81R®, James K. Gardner and his daughter, Janet Ann, 16, of McHenry escaped with minor injuries in an accident which occurred last week Wednesday afternoon on the blacktop road leading east of McHenry into , . , , . , Lake county. The car went o& c h 11 dren simultaneously ): of control on a curve. " being utilized to screen grades P.T.A. has had its usual pleasure in assisting Mrs. Pauline Pries, R.N., the nurse for McHenry consolidated schools. In September, all first grade students were weighed and their heights recorded. This will be done again in May. Oct. 6 at Edgebrook school, physicals were done for those first grade students whose parents desired it. On Oct. 13 at Landmark school, the fifth graders had physicals. Oct. 21, the freshmen at M.C.H.S. were given theirs. A total of 860 physicals, were done on these dates and 100 more comprehensive physicals were given in August to all high school boys who go out for athletics. An immunization clinic was held at Edgebrook Nov, 17 and 18. Triple DPT's, boosters and s m a l l p o x v a c c i n a t i o n s w e r e given. ,1.482 in all. These are given with the parents' consent and at nominal cost. On Dec. 9 and 10 Mantoux (tuberculin) tests were done by local doctors, with Mr. Claribel Naylor, county T.B. nurse, in attendance. A total of 560 were given at Edgebrook and high school, with three positive reactions. All three of them were of no significance when further examination was done*. Serve Several Schools In all of these programs, the children from Lakemoor and those from St. Mary's and St. Patrick's are brought in to participate and their health committees are there to help out. March 2, a visual screening program was started. In eight school days, the health committee screened 1,065 children in grades 1 to 8. Mrs. Pries did fifty students at MCHS, whose teachers referred them for testing, plus the entire faculty there. I think the teachers were intrigued with the new Bausch and Lomb Ortho-rater which was loaned to Mrs. Pries hv the House of Vision. This excellent machine saved mothers many an aching back and speeded up our job considerably. In all, ninety-two children were referred for further ex- "amination. Forty forms indicating completed eye examination have been returned and thirty-six new pairs of glasses are being worn. The new Maico audiometer which tests the hearing of ten children simultaneously JUST A FEW WORDS REMIND - PHOTO PRINTING AND S> LOCAL TftADIMARKS. I DEVELOPING 24 HOUR SERVICE H.E.BUCH OA4.cC SONS PLUMBING-MEATING^^JJI AIR CONDITIONING JpSrJJw M'HENRY 48 AT OLCER'S 0STS bVz SMded T Posts • • • • • CEDAR POSTS PENTA TREATED YELLOW PINE POSTS 2" X T 23c 2" x 6%' pointed 43c 3" x T 81c 3" x T 72c 4" x 7' 45c 4" x 7' .. $1.09 5" x 7' 52c 5" x 7* .. $1.69 6" X 7' 64c 6" x 7' .. $2.41 4" X 10' 86c 4" x 8' .. $1.19 4" X 16' $1.86 4" x 10' .. $1.95 5%" x 7' halves •• 99c 95* ea. 2 POINT American Made 1x6 Rough Fence Boards .... 6'A< lin. ft. ond, III. SPRING GROVE CASH & C A R R Y do all new students and those referred by their teachers from Other grades. Assist Program The committee also helps Mrs. Pries with records. Twelve women were on hand April 24 to make out health records and assist with kindergarten and .first grade registration for 1959-60. These are the phases of the school health program where the committee helps out and these are the loyal workers who pitch in: Mesdames Milton Olsen, Vernon Kramer, Robert Kralowetz. Arnold Eckstein, Kenneth Leibach, Charles Peterson, Edward Heyward, Marvin Schoenholtz, Robert Beck, Norman Anderson, Julius Goffo, Fred Wirtz and Mrs. Edward Koepke. Local physicians have given their time and effoi't, and Mrs. Bea Gobttsche, Mrs. Charlene Tonyan and Mrs. Irma Rockstead, R.N.. have assisted at the physicals, immunizations and T.B. testing. Mrs. Pries holds thirty-six teacher-nurse conferences at which she talks over school problems which need aid psyrhologically. From these talks, six cases have been referred to the Institute for "Juvenile Research, sponsored by the Department of Child Welfare, a free clinic at Rockford. There are twelve children receiving services and rehabilitation from the Division of Services for Crippled Children, through, the University of Illinois. Average Day Mrs Pries' "average" day runs the gamut from minor ^ c r a t c h e s t h r o u g h t u m m y •iches. measles to broken bones. Incidentally, she handles the insurance claims, if you invested that $1.50 last fall. With all this she is never too busy to talk to a parent in her office at Edgebrook school. You may have to wait, but only if she's off on an errand of mercy or emergency at one of the other school buildings. We co-chairmen of the Health committee are listed in your P.T.A. program and are always available for your comments or questions. The Committee Mrs.^Louis J. Schustik, chairman; Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Ade Thomas and Mrs. Pete Fischer. COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen 4-H News There was a meeting of the Busy Three 4-H club on April 14, with nineteen members and one guest present. The 4-H pledge was said and the treasurer gave his report. We discussed Camp Shaw-waw-passee and where we would go on our trip this year. Also, we talked about the 4-H Softball games. After the meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on May 12 at Carol Jean Anderson's home. Norma Anderson, t Reporte. We are surfering from paralysis of analysis. Cook's Corner by Marie Schaettgen Do you have trouble getting rid of that left-over pot roast? If you do, try making hash out of it. Men, especially, seem to like hash. Perhaps we women don't like it as much because the name has a plebian sound. But it can taste so good. Browned Hash 1 cup chopped cold cooked beef 1 cup cold -boiled potatoes, diced 1 tsp. chopped green pepper 1 finely chopped onion - 2/3 tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper - 1 tsp. milk . 1 tsp. lard or 'butter or both Saute onions first for few minutes. Add all other ingred i e n t s m i x e d t o g e t h e r , spread the mixture evenly in hot frying pan in which fat and onions have been placed. Cook without stirring until crust is formed on bottom. Fold over like an omelet and serve on hot platter. Do not take life too seriously you'll never get out of it alive anyway. Wonder Lake Builders' Supply EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER •Spruce tfip for •Spring, I Free Estimates Free Delivery OPEN 8 TO 5 DAILY SUNDAYS 0 TO 1 P.M. Wonder Lake, Illinois Phone Wonder Lake 3231 ON THE F A M O U S 1 CONVERTIBLE SET OF CLEANING TOOLS FRSEi WITH THIS NEW CLEANER TOTAL $0 v90 out? $ /A.r VALUE PRICE 07== REY APPLIANCE, Inc. PHONE 251 119 S. Green Si. McHenry, 111. we have the cards that say exactly what you want to say on Mother's Day' Choose now. They're all beautiful!