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Page Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March? 3, 1960 Wonder Lalu DR. RUGGERO RE-ELECTED HEAD Of W.L. CHAMBER Tame Ducey Dr. S. L. Ruggero was reelected president of the Chamber of Commerce by acclamation Thursday at the meeting at the Mill Inn. Other officers are Frank Wiedemann, vicepresident; Mary Lou Hartog, r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; H e l e n Reuter, corresponding secretary; and Viola Rochowicz, treasurer. The program was a color film titled "Interurbia" narrated by Ed Lucht, public relations consultant. Mrs. Wallace Carder, postmistress, was made an honorary member" of the C. of C. In other business the group discussed the possibility of having street lights along the business district streets. Joe Fox made a report on estimated cost-. The annual ^Easter Egg hunt . will again be sponsored by the Chamber, with Flo Dean acting as chairman. C. F. Jones, 6r H: Atchison, representing the Northern Illinois Gas Co. will present the program at the March 31 meeting of the C. of C. The meeting will be held at LaGreca's Lake View Inn, dinner at 7:30 and the meeting at 8:30. Hie public is invited. Plan 4-H Week Final plans for 4-H week, March 5 through 12. were made at the meeting of the Wonder Workers, 4-H Club, at Harrison school Monday night. Krysia Olesczcuk was acting president in the absence of Jackie Hansen. There will be a 4-H window display in the Wonder Lake Builders Supply window during the week. Girls on the window display committee are Nancy and Louise Ruggero, Pam Parker and Ronee Sommers. Don't forget the bake sale at Deans Saturday, March 12, proceeds to go to the eighth grade Springfield fund. Patty Hansen led the group in songs. Helen Palko gave a demonstration, "How to Measure Flour". Demonstrations were made by Judy Jurgensohn, "How to fold a triangular bandage", and by Janice Jurgensohn, "How to make a square knot". Ann Pliner said K r y s i a O l e s c z c u k s h o w e d "How to make an arm sling", and Nancy Ruggero gave a talk on "What to do for one who faints". Patty Hansen finished up with "How to- hard cook eggs". Blue and Gold Banquet The annual Blue and Gold banquet for Wonder Lake Cub Scouts and their families was held at Harrjson school Feb. 23. Pastor Schroeder gave the invocation. Rev. James Mc- Chesney of Ringwood Methodist church spoke on "What have Cub Scouts done for Wohder Lake". Pastor Wright gave a -talk orf "What Wonder Lake has done for Cub Scouts". Fred Zandier led the group singing after dinner and each Den gave a yell or song which they had made up. Cubmaster Sam Lamont emceed the dinner and introduced the Den mothers who served this year. Other guests were Stanley Hunt and Hugh Kirk!" Billy Wines read a poem titled, "A Plea".' Awards went to Brain McCafferty, assistant Denner and Silver arrow; Allen Jones, Lion badge and Gold arrow; Charles Peterson Bear badge; Terry Waltzek, Gold arrow; Richard Olesczcuk, Gold arrow. Others went to Charles Marke, Bobcat pin and denner stripe; Billy Wines, Denner stripe; Vincent Alicoate, Wolf badge; Robin Ruzicka, Assistant denner; Michael Pickrum, denner stripe; Richard Parker, assistant, denner. • Father Peterson gave the Benediction. Troop 495 Seventeen scouts attended the meeting of Brownie troop 495 held Feb. 19 at Harrison school. New officers elected were president. Joann Rink; secretary, Joyce Setzler; and treasurer, Susan Olsen. The girls who took part in the flag ceremony were Jeanette Brzenk, American flag; and EllenQDoutliek, troop flag. Color guard were Debbie Falkenthal. and Jeanette Gable. Troop leader, Mrs. «*John Harris asked the girls questions about the history of Girl Scouting. The meeting ended with the singing of songs and taps. Troop reporter is Jeanette Brzenk. seat on the Harrison Board of Education. There are two 3 "year terms,to be filled. So far only one candidate has voiced h i s i n t e n t i o n . I n c u m b e n t George Rink plans to* run again. r 1 Cub Scout Training Program Every Tuesday evening from March 1 through April 26 the Kishwaukee district of Scouts will conduct a training program for ^anyone interested in working in Scouting. This is an opportunity to get your indoctrination and train new leaders to carry on the Cub Scout activity at the Lake. Any parent interested in going to these meetings can call Judy Rasmussen or Dolores Wines. C and G Club Meet The Cards and Gossip Club of Highland Shores met at the home of chairmen, Mrs. Donald Zeek. Jackie Ullman won first prize and the consolation went to Elsie Teuseher. A new member was introduced, Gertrude M a r s h . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served. Teacher Recruitment - Ten year old Vickie and 7 year old Mary Lee Gustavson were weekend guests of sister, Jill, at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb as part of Little Sister Weekend which was observed by Neptune Hall, North. Highlights of the full -weekend. introduced for the first time this, year, were a tour of the campus, a basketball game, followed by "skit night" and a pa jam a party. Janet Sohimke had to pass up the opportunity to be the guest of her sister, Joyce, to sing in the octette representing McHeriry high in the contest. - Monday Night League Team standings -- Lake Cleaners, 50; Tomasellos 48%; Russ 45; GuYzman 43%; 7 Gs 40%; Vaculas 37; Fredricksen's 32%; Violas 32%; Nels Johnson 25; A1 Hpiyi 20%. High single gameS for teams -- Cleaners 792; Tomasellos 790 and Russ's 779. News Briefs Speedy recovery is wished for Donna Mahal, daughter of the Rudolph Mahals, who had a tonsillectomy last week. Also to Mary Vanderwiel, daughter of George and Darlene of Highland Shores, who was in Memorial hospital for tonsillitis. Get well wishes to two year old Ralph Schmall, son of the Ralph Schmalls of the same subdivision, who is home from the hospital convalescing from flu. Two Openings on Board March 19 is the last day to file petitions in the bid for a Bible Church News Regular Communion service will be held Sunday. March 6. The congregation is given the opportunity and privilege of partaking of communion on the first Sunday of each month. Also the first Sunday of the month is missionary day for the Sunday school. The entire o f f e r i n g g i v e n by S u n d a y school members on this day is given to the missionary fund. In this way our children's gifts may reach around the world. The Loshbough family serves in Africa, the Hortons in Panama, and the Cothrons in Brazil. Besides these, the adult class supports a Korean orphan, and individual members support orphans in Korea also. Calling all boys and girls -- come to the Pals and Pioneer Girls Clubs on Friday night at 7 p.m. Girls, 12 years old and older, come on Monday night. t)ay of Prayer service Friday evening, March 4, at 7:30. Come and join the fellowship of Christians all over the world. The Lord's supper will be given at both worship services, Sunday, March 6, the first Sunday in Lent. Partaking^of this sacrament is an important and meaningful 'way to begin this season of repentance and -preparation. Members of 4-H are welcome to Nativity on this day set aside as national 4rH Sunday. The Evening ^Circle of the ""Women of the Church" will meet Monday, March 7, at 8 and the Daytime Circle will meet Tuesday morning at 9:30. The program at both these circle meetings will be a film on how World Day of Prayer is observed in other countries. Second session of Pastor's class will be held Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. and is still open to anyone who would like to attend. "A Careless Crowd" is the topic of the second sermon in the series oh "The Crowds Around Calvary". These midweek Lenten services begin at 7:45 each Wednesday. The Altar Guild will have their regular monthly meeting after the worship service Wednesday, Marcfh 9. Allx women are welcome. Christ the King Church News Lenten Devotions continue every Wednesday night at 8. Stations of the Cross --Meditations on the Sacraments and Benediction. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass daily at 8 a.m. except Monday and Saturday when it is at 11:30 a.m. enabling more Imothers to attend. March is the month of vocations. Parishioners are asked to pray for this special intention. Altar and Rosary Society will meet tonight, Thursday, March 3, at 8:15 p.m. at the church for recitation of the Rosary. The regular meeting will follow at the school hall. All the women of (the parish are welcome. Mrs. Charles Pike expresses her appreciation to all members and friends who helped to make the smorgasbord successful. The Altar and Rosary sodality will receive Corporate Communion at 7:30 Mass March 6. To renew spiritual sanctification, the women of the parish are invited to attend a day of recollection from 1 to 4 p.ra. Sunday, Marcti 6. 'Hie Rev. Thomas Murphy will be the guest speaker. . Parish members of the Wonder Worker 4-H Club will receive Holy Communion together at the 9 Mass, March 6, 4-H Sunday. Twenty Years Ags Mrs. Wilbert Klebert was looking through an old box recently and found the first eleven editions of the Wonder Herald, a newspaper edited by Roger Hansen, former Wonder Laker. The Kleberts have been living in their Wonder Center home since 1938. Mrs. Klebert noted the following news items from the June 22; 1940 edition of the Herald. The paper was printed by the McHenry Plaindealer. We note: "the merchants donated the money to oil the roads leading to Rites. 20 (now 120) and 3t". "Wonder Woods forms a new association consisting of nine districts". "The Horns are building a two oar brick garage, and also adding a sun porch to their lovely home". "Lorenzo Thomas is now pouring cement for the foundation of his new ^ home and store". "A fishing contest sponsored by Jerry's Tavern was started June 16, 1940 and will run until Sept. 29. Prizes are only for game fish --suckers carp and scavengers are taboo." "The Kocans have built an addition to their home in Wonder Center". "We notice with approval the stop and slow signs at the dangerous intersection". "^Ve wonder how that Deep Spring minnow reserve is coming along --have' you boys given up?" "For a real chicken dinner, drive around the dam on a Sunday and stop at Barnard's Mill where you will meet Mrs. Barnard who is one of the most active women you will ever meet. She has been in this part of the country for many years. You'll find her a very interesting person. Her dinners are really a treat." Not too different really in twenty years. The news revolves around the fish in the Lake, the dust on the roads, traffic on the roads, and the perennial pasttime of adding on to one's home. Jj^hnaburg Announce Sale Of Cook Books bp Betty Bettermann Members of St. John's Home and School association submitted reeipes of various types which have been compiled in a first edition cook book. This book- is available for a nominal fee. If you wish to obtain a copy, please contact Mrs. Catherine Fredrick* president of the association. Hospital Patients George Deidrich remained in the Harvard hospital longer than was expected. George was injured in a fall while at work about two weeks ago. Miss Gladys Freund was quite a sick lady when she was confined to the Woodstock hospital, last week. We all hope by the time this comes into print she will be recuperating at home. Girl Scout and Brownie News At the last meeting of troop 408, the girls divided into two groups. The younger girls took a hike in the brisk outdoors while the older girls crocheted. Mrs. Skjorestad treated the girls to some delicious homemade fudge. Troop 378 made head bands for themselves at last Tuesday's meeting. They made these from plastic bands, covered with velvet and decorated with either flowers, sequins or beads. Judy Schaefer treated the group to homemade brownies. Diaper Line News A second daughter was welcomed by Tony and Kathy Schaefer at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. 22. Congratulations are extended to the new parents and the new paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer. Bowling Notes The members of St. Agatha's court, No. 777, will be meeting at the local bowling establishment twice a month in the near future to have a little bowling fun. The ladies will b* showing off their bowling skills every second and fourth Wednesday afterffoon at 1:15 All members of the court are invited to attend. ArOund the Town Brownie troop 295 held ho meeting last week because of the bad weather. Good news from the C.O.F. basketball tournament -- our two teams in the heavyweight each won last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hester of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund spenit last weekend at Champaign. Keith Klapperich is on the DOKT BUY A "CAT IN THE BAG" This home is located at 105 Lillian St., Cooney Heights S bedroom brick and stone, Z'/j car garage, built-in custom kitchen, plastered walls, hardwood floors and many otter extras. FULL PRICE $21,500 PHONE EV 5.0430 Nativity Lutheran Church N"ews All are welcome to World J, ncom atibilitu. •.. A long word meaning ^unable to mix together in harmony". Your pharmacist makes a study of incompatible drugs --medicines which can not be mixed together because of chemical or physical changes which destroy their usefulness. Your pharmacist works "in harmony" with your doctor to guard your health and his professional skill is important to you. Your pharmacist should be chosen with the same care as your family doctor. Our pharmacists take pride in their professional skill --so much so that our prescription department has been awarded the Seal of Approval of the American Apothecaries Association, and we have been given the right to use their seal on every prescription we fill. May we fill your next prescription? You will like the care we take when your family's health is involved, and look for this seal -- Your assurance of highest professional standards at the most reasonable cost LLSTREAM DRUGS 315 W. Elm Street Next To Jewel Tea McHenry. HI. EXCEPT MONDAY - ' •' •$" *• --I---- -- FOR RESERVATION CALL EVERGREEN 5-1072 <p net INCLUDES RELISH TRAY, POTATOES, ROLLS, AND BUTTER AND BEVERAGE Sntize,*. Broiled T-Bone Steak 5.00 Broiled Sirloin Steak ....^ 3.50 Piccatas au Marsala Riz Piemontaise .... 3.75 Beef Strogonoff, Riz Pilaw 2.50 FiletJVtignon 4.25 Pan Fried Country Club Chicken 2.00 <Se.a & Broiled Lake Superior Jumbo Whitefish Maitre D'Hotel 2.00 Frog Legs, Meuniere or Provencale 3.25 Whole Florida Pompano, Saute Meuniere 2.75 Broiled Lobster Tail, Two 8 Qz. Tails .... 3.75 Boneless Stuffed Squab, Wild Rice 3.50 Escalope de Veau Cordon-Bleu 2.50 Curry of Capon, Riz Pilaw 2.00 Chopped Sirloin Steak 2.25 Chateaubriand, For Two 7-75 French Lamb Chops - 3.25 St r&am Jumbo French Fried Shrimp, Cocktail Sauce 2.25 Curry of Sea Food 2.75 Broiled English Dover Sole, Amondine 2.50 Lobster Thermidor 2.50 (cedent d^unquet •3cLciiitied sick list Mice again. This time;- he has come down with the measles. nae Leon Derbin family of ,, Milwaukee visited last weekend at the home of her parents, the Bill Hillers. They brought along Mary Elizabeth Klapjjf perich. also of Milwaukee, to spend this time with the Wilfred Klapperich family. In the very hear future the noitiinating committee will in all probability be calling upon some of you ladies. St. John's Home and School association needs new officers for the new • season. Please try to cooperate with the committee. ^ Happy Birthday To Naidine Frett who will be fourteen on Mar. 5. ^jbsr 'iW '# •%J •41- BENEFIT SALE Ten women's clubs of the Lake Villa area are joining together to stage the biggest rummage and bake sale ever held in Lake county. It will at the Lake Villa school on March 11 from 10 a.m. to 9 pjm. and Saturday/ March 12, from 10 a.rti. to 2 p.m. The sale will benefit the Countryside hospital. PROfEtt'lOnflL DIRECTORY DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician Naprapathlc Manipulation Steam Baths and Massage 804 East Elm Street .'McHenry, 111. Hours? , MOIL, Tues., Wed. ft Fri, ^ 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 5:80 pan. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 aon. to 2 p.m. Phone EVergreen 5-0743 1-31-60 DB. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Honrs: ... Daily ..Except Thursday " • to 12 -- 1:30 to 530 Moa., Wed., & Fri. Evenings By Appointment Only Telephone EVergreen 5-0160 2-2&* EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm A Life Ins. Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yon Need Insurance Ol Any Kind Phone EVergr&n 5-0043 or 5-095* lis E. Elm St. McHfeiirjr, «a. r DK. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 126 So. Green Street Office Phone: EV 5-018# Res. Phone: EV 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:$0 - 5:04 Tues. Se Fri. Evenings 6:80 - 9:00 Closed AU Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-28-60 a DR. LEONARD L. BOTJARI /_") Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours: Evening* Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 p.mT Phone EV 5-2262 2-28-60 GEORGE J. CASTLE, Agent % The Prudential Insurance Go. of America Life, Retirement, Sickness A Accident and Group Insurance 826 Crystal Lake Road McHenry, I1L Phone EV 5-2538 3-19-61' SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. 31 Ph. EYergieen 5-000* 1-22-60 GORDON E. SERGANT * Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4193 % mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsbung - Wilmot Road 4-30-60 DR. EDGAR E. PEASLEE * Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 113 Main St., McHenry, I1L « Office Honrs: Dally except Thursday 1-ft Mbn., Wed. & Fri. EvodapTt gto--- EVergisua 5-OtfO