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m Thursday, September 3. 1959 THE McHENRY PLAlNDEALER Wonder Lain ADVISORY BOARD MEETS AT SHORE HILLS BEACH by Jane Ducey -- 2731 Jhe regular monthly meet- 'of the property owner's advisory board held recently at the Shore Hills beach was well attended by forty representatives of the subdivisions at the Lake. ^ As a result of the recent demonstration of pollution in the Lake the board has set up a program for checking the bacterial count of Nippersink Creek on a year around basis. Whe board expressed thanks to those who have worked together on the pollution problem and to Walter Dean for presenting the information at the meeting. ' The youth committee reports the recent dance at the Legion Hall in McHenry a success with a profit of $180 realized. They plan a free dance for t^n-agers to be given in SeptSiber. Other plans are for an ice skating rink to be maintained on the Lake this winter, and another fund raising dance to be held next year. Other business before the board includes a complete program to seine Wonder Lake to rid it of undesirable fish, to continue until the Lake has once more been restored to a durable state. ^"he matter of boats being launched in Wonder Lake by outsiders was checked into, and it was reported that this privilege was being extended from the Walkington farm on a commercial basis. This matter has been turned over to the proper authorities by assistant supervisor Walter Dean. tion for relatives of both families, with guests coming from Chicago, Bensenville and Des Plaines, Other Vogt news is Gary's return to Champaign-Urbana for the fall semester of the University of Illinois. A Christening • Air. and Mrs. Allan Vogt anc1 their 3 month old son, Garry Allan, spent two weeks at the Lake early in August as guests of his parents, the Ernie Vogts. The baby was born April 26 in St. Petersburg, Fla., the first child of Allan and Janice, and the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vogt. Highlight of the visit was christening of Garry Allan by the Rev. Burton Schroeder at Nativity Lutheran church on Aug. 9, with Mrs. John Taylor of Bensenville serving as godmother, and Gary L. Vogt as godfather. Following the ceremony there was a recep- Christ the King Church News Thursday night at 8:30 p.m., the Altar and Rosary will have its regular meeting to make final plans in the preparation for the part in the festival. Anyone willing to help is asked to contact Mrs. John Gustek or Mrs. Jack Kremer. Sunday morning, Sept. 6, at the 7:30 Mass, the Altar and Rosary will receive Communion together The Youth .for Christ club will resume its regular monthly meetings. Kastor Wright invites you young people who want something worthwhile to do, to come and get acquainted. Page Nine Parish Festival The parish festival and old fashioned fair will be held at Christ the King church fever the Labor Day weekend, Sept. 4, 5, and 6. The show at 9 p.m. Friday night will consist of several talent acts with prizes awarded the three winners. The Lake youngsters will have their "hour" Saturday afternoon with a parade of animals, bicycles, buggies and hot rods, with prizes for the outstanding entries. Saturday night, following the spaghetti «upper served from 4 to 8 p.m., there will be a Mad Matter's style show, followed by a dancing contest. The lalies of the parish will be serves baked ham dinner from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Various races will be the feature activity beginning at 3 p.m. For further information re- ^rding entry in the activities please contact Father Peter-I on at W. L. 2561. Proceeds j from this annual parish event 1 will be used to pay off the in- i erest on the church debt. Nativity Lutheran Church News The annual church picnic, sponsored by the "Men of the Church" will be held Sunday, Sept. 6, at Harrison school, again this year, starting with family dinner at noon. This will be followed by games and contests for all ages, a program for everyone's entertainment, and climaxed by the evening meal served by the "Men of the Church". Both worship services and Sunday school will be held at church as usual. This wilj be the last weekend at the Lake for many summer people and a special, invitation is extended to come to church before you leave. "We Look at Ourselves" is the title of the program to be presented at both Circles of the "Women of the Church", on Sept. 8. The daytime circle meets at 9:30 a.m. and the evening circle at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Altar Guild meets Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m. at the church parsonage. crease in dues for this subdivision since its organization in 1946. The salary for the secre- j t'ary was increased from $200. j to $300. annually, and the of- j fice of treasurer was allowed \ $100. annually. Walter Dean was a guest at j the meeting to give first hand j information to the association members on the condition" of the Lake with regard to pollution and the closing of the beaches. He a!so relayed the proceedings of the tax protest meeting held recently. Mr. Dean suggested the subdivision adopt a system of house numbering such as is in effect in Wonder Center. Bible Church News New that vacation is over the Bible church will be openng its doors to the young people for a fall program of fellowship and teaching. The Pioneer Girls, who met all through the summer, will be starting handicraft projects next. A new "Pals" club will be started for the boys to keep them busy. The A.F.C. group, which meets Sunday evening, will continue with some new members taking the place of the ones going off to college. Pastor Wright will start another class of Bible instruction to meet Saturday mornin.g. McHENRY BAKERY 124 S. GREEN STREET WILL BE CLOSED ON LABOR DAY SE IBER 7th Indian Ridge Annual Meeting The annual meeting and election of officers of the Indian Ridge subdivision was held at the fire house Sunday. Officers and board members elected were the following - Ed Doutlick vice-president; Guy Hend e r s o n , s e c r e t a r y ; C o n r a d Rupp and Mrs. Mildred Lumbers, Dist. No. 1; Mrs. Ed Muchow and A1 Franz. Dist. No. 2; Fred Marks and Charles Pilch, Dist. No. 5. Ray Mendvk served as secretary, pro tern, in Menderson's absence. In other business the association voted to raise the dues from $2 to $3 for a vacant lot; and from $10 to $12 for an improved lot. This is the first inDamage Suit The damage suit filed by the Indian Ridge Improvement as-, sociation against Ed Doutlick was heard by Judge Jbe Ritter in Woodstock Monday night. Ritter ruled that Doutlick would have to pay the cost of the damage to the subdivision beach which was incurred July 17. In the course of constructing his home on a lot adjacent to the subdivision park, Dout- .lick was charged by the subdivision with pulling heavy equipment onto the Indian Ridge beach and damaging a storm sewer catch basin as a result of the equipment rolling over it. Broken Arm Return to school was delayed for Frankie Higgins, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins. who fell from a tree Aug. 25 when a dead limb broke, fracturing the bone in his upper left arm. He sepnt three days watching TV in an air conditioned room in Memorial hospital and is now at home with his arm in a weighted cast. Deep Spring Woods No. 1 Four directors were elected to the board at the annual meeting of the Deep Spring Woods subdivision 'at their park Sunday afternoon. Elected to three years terms were Rocco Roti, Hal Meroney, and Edward Abel. Greg Meiling was elected to fill out the unexpired teirn of Francis Piller, who resigned after serving one year of his three year term." Taxes on the three lots in the subdivision park were raised from $24 to $113 by the assessor this year, it was announced. The subdivision nas protested in as much as the increase is reported to be out of line with tax hikes on the other subdivision park lots. Beach commissioner Roti reported success in keeping outsiders off the beach and out of the park and the assembly gave him'a vote of thanks for i job well done. He cautioned the property owners to supply their guests with the guest cards provided, since this is the onlv way he can check on an unfamiliar face. The association voted to accept the revision of the bylaws b\ a unanimous raise of hands. A vote of thanks was Kiven°"to Mrs. William Liedtke ind Mrs. Norman Specht for their work ot\ the revision of the by-laws. * Water Ski Show A water ski show will be presented by the Wonder Lake Ski Club Sunday, Sept. 6, at - 30. off shore at the Lookout Point No. 2 beach. The program. to which the public is invited, will consist of performances on shoe skis (these ire the smallest - only 18 inches long), Slolem skis (one ski i, and standard two skis. Sharon Dolan Injured Sharon Dolan, three year old daughter of the Howard Dolans. is home from the hospital in Evanston where she was confined for a week following an accident in the parking lot of the Woodstock city park Aug. 23. She ..was hit and dragged by a car which swerved to avoid hitting two older children. The driver didn't see little Sharon. After PHONE: EVergreen 5-01 receiving emergency treatment at the Memorial hospital she was transferred to Evanston because her injuries will require plastic surgery at a later date. Our very best wishes to Sharon, Ann and Howard. Pollution Report Results of the bacterial analysis of the water samples taken of the Lake and Nippersink creek are expected from the health department laboratory tonight. The samples were taken Tuesday morning; twenty samples taken from the beaches at the Lake and te». more at various points in Nippersink creek. The "Swim . at your own risk" signs will be removed as soon as the OK is given by the state health department. With regard to the dead fish that set off the investigation, .it is thought that the concentration of insect killer washed into the Lake with the rains may have been the lethal instrument. Harrison Enrollment Hits 450 The enrollment figure at Harrison school stood at 450 Mondav afternoon, which is about fifty more students than there were in school last year at this time. Although this is not a final figure, the distribution of new students has been rather evenly spread through out the grades so that no classroom is overcrowded. Until the construction of the addition is complete there are two classes being held in the basement of the old building --• one in the P.T.A. or band room and the other in the lunch room. CHRIST THE KING PARISH FESTIVAL AKD OLD FASHIONED FAIR AT WONDER LAKE fill SAT. and SUN. SEPTEMBER 4 - 5 - 6 Spaghetti Supper -- Saturday, 4-8 p.m. Baked Ham Dinner --- Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Various Games and Contests for All The Family GIRL'S DRESSES $]98 and $298 Attractive Styles • Many are Dan River Plaids Sites 3-6X 7-14 GIRL'S BERMUDAS Realli FRESH... FROZEN FRESH fh» day they're made I NOW AT BOLGER'S UG STOtE McHENRY PHONE 40 Grey Rayon Flannel Sizes 7-14 $ 1 8 BIG VALUES ON GIRL'S SLACKS Sizes 2-6X Sizes 7-14 • Gay Plaids (55% Wool) • Lined with Soft Cotton Kasha GIRL'S BLOUSES • Gingham Checks and Plaids • Novelty Prints • Solid Broadcloth $|98 Sizes 3-14 HELANCA SKIN TIGHTS $|98 Royal -- Red -- Black Sizes 3-14 GLAMOROUS Corduroy Slim Slacks Turquoise -- Red -- Black With Gold Lurex $298 Sizes 3-6X For the HIGH SCHOOL or COLLEGE CROWD FOR THE DOLLS -- Beautiful Wool Skirts $4.98 & up Smart Dresses Luscious Sweaters $2.98 -- $3.98 -- $4.98 FOR THE GUYS -- Wash 'n Wear Woven Cord Pants $3.98 Polished Cotton $2.98 Sizes 28-38 B O Y ' S J A C K E T S Zipper • ' $|98 _ $2®8 _ $g§8 Lined • Some Are Reversible Sizes 2-18 B O Y ' S S L A C K S WASH AND WEAR WOVEN CORD WIDE WHALE CORDUROY % 2.98 Sizes 6-16 B O Y ' S S H I R T S $ 1 9 8 _ $ 2 5 9 - ^ 7 9 LONG SLEEVE COTTON FLANNEL Sizes^B-12 Smartly Styled For The Style-Minded Boy IV IDE DETAIL OUTLET WEST END OF OLD BRIDGE ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE OPEN DAILY 9-6 FRI. 9 - 9 SUN. 9 - 5 EVergreen 5-5900 McHenry, 111. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllll Money Won't Buy Happiness! But it will buy off an awful lot of unhappiness! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thrift and Home Ownership are the average American famil^s healthy objective towards "a Happier Outlook on Life. What's closer to your heart than: <a> Your Family . (b> Your Home (c^ And a Savings Account to give you a feeling of security? SAVE FOR YOUR TOMORROWS TODAY! iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SAVE BY MAIL 206 WIST ELM STREET ft Save - Wk £ avin SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000. >5 s our ^Jomorrow5 - ^Jodau* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm Get A Check Every 6 Months INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT Earnings Paid By Check Twice Yearly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii Phone EVergreen 5-3000 EARN UP TO H /O ON YOUR INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT 4% --5 Years 31/2%--Payable by check semi-annually V2%--Bonus payable at end of 5 years iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii (TIME DEPOSIT PLAN) Member Federal Home Loan Bank MeHINRY, ILLIM@SS