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mm m mmmWm--:--~--1 Page Sixteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Wonder Lake POSTMASTER SAYS NUMBERING SYSTEM NOW IN OPERATION Jane Ducey Postmaster Paul Eberle announces the new numbering system is. in operation. The house numbering system, which serves as postal address and fire number, was sponsored by the Wonder Lake fire department, based on the county-wide system designed by William Tammeus. It is a continuation of the same numbering system that will go into effect in the Mc- Henry postal area around April 1. The zero line is the Lake County-McHenry County line, with Wonder Lake numbers starting at 6600 west and running to 9500 west. Every mile is a thousand numbers; every 1/10 of a mile is 100. The center of the county is the North-South dividing line. Our numbers start at 2000 and go to 6000. Duplicate street names have been eliminated wherever possible. The county board of supervisors passed the necessary resolutions authorizing the change of names. North-South streets that bear the same name on both sides of the Lake are now designated as East or West. Example . . . East Lake Shore drive in Wonder Center and West Lake Shore drive in Wonder Woods. ' The post office will mail to every addressee his new number and a miniature map of Wonder Lake. The map will show all existing streets, postal zone numbers, alphabetical index of streets, and a code and numbering index so that any location can be easily spotted. Included on the map will be Lake information supplied by the Yacht club. The merchants of the area made possible the distribution of the map. It is hoped that all postal addressees will notify their addressors of the number and zone now in use. Postmaster Eberle expects that this should be taken care of within a year. After that time the post office may find it impossible to deliver mail improperly addressed. The fire department instigated the numbering project in June, 1960, to obtain better addresses for fire protection. The cost of putting tfoe system into effect is $1,- 800, which is financed by the sale of large scale maps of the area. These maps measure 36x48 inches and show every house as of Nov. 1, 1960. Anyone interested in purchasing a lar^e map can contact Horace Wagner. The fire department is grateful to the following people for helping in the numbering of the various subdivisions: Mrs. Mort Woodward, Dr. Sidney Weiss, Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Walter Dean, Fred Kusch, John Kline, Janet Wright, George Gutzman and the Highland Shores Rescue Squad. There are 12 square miles in the Wonder Lake postal area and fire protection district. the faculty. Mrs. Elizabeth Kohiman divides her time between Harrison and Johnsburg schools, spending a half day at each school At the present time Mrs. Kohiman is working with the students who were referred to her by the classroom teach ers, from kindergarten to eighth grade inclusive. Later as time allows she will check Blue and Gold Banquet the student body for less ob- The annual Blue and Goldlvious speech defects. In sucbanquet of Cub Scout Pack cessive years only the incom- 358 was held at Harrison ing students will require exschool Feb. 28. The Wonder amination. Lake Kiwanis club, which sponsors the boys, was represented by George Pedersen. Other guests were George Seibel, representative of Blackhawk Council, Rev. James V a n d e r p o o l , R e v . R i c h a r d Wright, and Rev. and Mrs. James McChesney. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haak and Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty. Jim Robinson, committee chairman, presented the following boys with awards: Ray Schleicher, silver arrow; Billy Rasmussen, assistant Denner; James Robison, denner; James Ruggero, 2 year pin; Tom Mrowka, gold and silver arrow; Charles Sullivan, wolf badge; Eddie Coughlin, gold arrow; Jeff VanKanekon, assistant denner. Skip Mahal, wolf badge; Tommy Ruggero, wolf badge; and Tom Regelin, wolf badge; Donald Sturm, bear badge and gold arrow; Terry Waltzek, bear badge; Ken Kuretski, gold and silver arrow; Billy Wines, denner stripe; Allen Mathison, denner stripe; Glen Hampton, wolf badge; and David McKibben, bear badge. Sam Lamont, cubmaster, introduced the den mothers and committee men as follows: Den mothers are Mrs. Raymond Schleicher; Mrs. Chris Rasmussen; Mrs. Leo Wines, Mrs. Richard Bland, Mrs. Don Kuretski, Mrs. Sam Lamont, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mrs. John Brzenk, Mrs. Bill Mc- Kibbin, Mrs. Dick Pickrum, and Mrs. Rudy Mahal. Committee men for Pack 358 are Rev. McChesney, institution representative; Richard Pea-son, assistant cubmaster; John Wines and George Burns, committeemen; James Robison, chairman; and Sam Lamont, cubmaster. The banquet marked the fifty-first .anniversary of Cub Scouting and . . . the birthday of Chuck Sullivan. Most of the speech defects are of the "bad habit" kind and have no organic basis. Girl Scout Cookies Today and continuing through March 18 you can purchase those delicious Girl Scout cookies and insure the continuing of this laudable program for our community's young people. Harrison School News District 36 has added a part time speech therapist to THE PERMANENT THAT CHALLENGES THEM ALL... with patented 1/3 oil creme base! • Millions of permanent* bearing the famous Nutri-Tonic name have been liven in beauty salons at up to $20. Millions more in homes I • Patented % oil creme base givei^you prettier, softer curls that lest end lest I Waves deep down in as little as 10 minutes! Customized for all typea of hair-- SUPER • REGULAR • GENTLE BLEACHED OR DYED SILVER-CRAY • CHILDREN'S PERMANENT • PICK UP PERMANENT 'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. Pbone EV 5-4500 We install, adjust and repair T V antennas SERVICE Courteous Service by Wally Hojnacki - Allen McKim Take advantage of our precision antenna installation service. Let our experts run a check on your present aerial. We stock all antenna parts and have "Do-It-Yourself" antenna kits. Our workmanship is fully guaranteed. FREE Tube Testing Service Here F.M. T.V. - RADIO SALES and SERVICE 128 N. Riverside Dr. EV. 5-0979 Mrllenry HOURS: Daily 9-7; FrI. & Sat. 9-9; Wed. a.m.; Sun. KM Parent Teacher Conferences Parent teacher conferences have been scheduled at Harrison school for several years; one conference taking place in the fall and another ni the spring term. All parents were invited to confer at these times, with a 15 minute time limit set for each conference. School policy has been to welcome parents to confer and/or visit in the classroom at any time. With this in mind it was decided to try a different plan of conference this spring. The teachers have invited parents to talk in only those cases where the teacher felt the need for a conference. Most of the sessions will be finished by the end of this week. Any parent wishing to meet with a member of tne faculty is asked to call for an appointment. dent of the Altar and Rosary Sodality has expressed her appreciation to all the people who generously donated their time and food for the smorgasbord. This benefit was a grand success and enjoyed by all who attended. March is the month of vocations. Parishioners are asked to pray for this special intention. Christening Roberta Lynn Vanderwiel, daughter of George and Darlene Armstrong Vanderwiel, was baptized Feb. 26 by Father Vanderpool. The bodparents are Cornelius Vanderwiel and Ann Schwall. Christ The King Church News Lenten Devotions -- Wednesday night 7:30. Sermon by the Rev. James Vanderpool. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. Everyone in the parish is urged to attend. Women's Day of Recollection -- "Time out for quiet meditation and prayer" will be observed May 12 from 1:30 until 4 p.m. A series of sermonettes and Benediction will be given by a Benedictine Father. All the women of the parish are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Pike, presi- Say. Bible Church News A special week of cottage prayer meetings are being held from March 6 to 9. These meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Several homes have been opened for these services; the Dornbush residence on Monday night; Anderson residence, Tuesday; the church on Wednesday; and the Cook home in Woodstock this Thursday night. Saturday, March 1, is the next meeting date for the Youth for Chris£ rally at Barrington. This is for all high school teens regardless of church affiliation. Quiz sessions begin at 6:30; at 7:15 a film. 'Teen Age Conflict" will b? shown; 8 i-.rn. it Gospel hjnr with Jack Daniels as speaker. Special music. Pir>neor girls meet Friday. Since the school is not available, there will be no meeting of pals for boys. A special Good Friday service is being planned for March 31 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a Sunday school staff meeting Monday, March 13, at 8 p.m. for all teachers and helpers. Nativity Lutheran Church "Love in All Things" will be the sermon topic March 12. March 12 is also national Girl Scout Sunday and all Brownies and Girl Scouts and their leaders are heartily welcome to attend on this, "Their" The Luther League will meet March 12 at 7:30. All high school young, people are welcome Sunday evening for a special program, social, and refreshments. "Steps Through Town" is the sermon topic for mid-week service, March 15. This will be the fifth sermon in the series, "Steps to the Cross" being presented at the Wednesday Lenten services at 7:45. The junior choir will sing at this worship service. Thursday, March 9, 19(51 VJ*.W. Auxiliary News Florence Sovboda DAIRY SCHOOL IS SCHEDULED AT ST. CHARLES HERTEL AUCTION Mr. Hertel has sold his farm, and will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 2 miles South of Grayslake, 111., IV2 mile West of Route 83, 1% mile South of Route 120, 1 mile North of Peterson Road on Alleghany Road, on Saturday, March 11th Commencing at 1:00 o'clock LfJNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS STEERS -- 2' HoIs£ein Steers HOGS -- 3 Butcher hogs PONY -- 12-yr. Gelding Pony PRODUCE -- 1,000 bales wheat straw; 500 bales oat straw; n00 bu. oats. TRUCK & CAR -- 1955 Chevrolet ton pick-up truck; 1950 Chevrolet 2-dr. car. CORN CRIB -- 1,100 bu. corn crib. 3 TRACTORS, COMBINE, BALER, CORN PICKER & FARM MACHINERY -- Int. Farmall M Tractor; Int. Farmall C Tractor with cult.; AC B Tractor with Cult, plow, disc and dfag; MH Clipper combine; Mc-D 45-T baler; MH 1-row corn picker; Mc-D 3/16 plow; MH 8 ft. grain drill; Mc-D 2-row corn planter: JD 8 ft. quack digger; Mc-D 4-sec. drag; Mc-D 2-sec. drag; Mc-D 7 ft. tractor mower; JD side rake; Mc-D 9 ft. disc: Kelley Ryan elev.; US grain blower; RT wagon with hay rack and grain box; RT wagon with rack and many other items of farm machinery and tools. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS including Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. NORMAN HERTEL, Owner Robers & Behm, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone TRlnity 8-2421 F WcCe ee J makes it a "Happy Easter" with a great Spring Collection of tasteful styles for men from VAN HEU8EN' Celebrate the coming of the season with a new Easter wardrobe of Van Heusen finery. You'll look great on any avenue...and shell think so too! Come in and see our fresh array of Spring styles today. 5TORE for MEN There will be a Northern Illinois dairy school on March 15 at the Livestock center on Randall road, one mile west of St. Charles, starting with registration at 10:30 a.m. Morning talks will be given by Dr. Harry Hardenbrook on "Dairy Cattle Fertility" and A. C. Thomson on "Merchandising Dairy Cattle.' The afternoon session includes a talk by Dr. John L. McKitrick on "A Look At Tomorrow's Cow", at 1:15, followed an hour later by a panel discussion. There will be a 7 o'clock banquet in the evening at the Legion home in St. Charles. GRANTED CHARTER A charter has been granted to. the McHenry Shores Cluln, Inc., a social, civic and educational organization. The regular meeting of V.F.W. auxiliary to Post 4600 was held Monday, Feb. 27, at 8f p.m. at the clubhouse. Lillian Doran was welcomed as a new member and given the obligation of our auxiliary. President Daisy Smith greeted and mtioduced several visitors. President Arline Gustafson and four members from Marengo V.F.W. auxiliary No. 5766 and representing Woodstock V.F.W. auxiliary No. 5040 were treasurer Marge Schmeltzer and several Woodstock members and Ruby Wilkerson, Child Welfare chairman of the fiftli district. President Daisy Smith reported that her position in the district membership in third. There are nine jockies in this membership race and we've named our horse "Soarin' High" and still hope to be in the winning position. There will be election of officers at the next meeting March 13. The bake sale report was read by Genevieve Bailey acting ways and means chairman in the absence of Senior Vice Bernadette. Cisfswski who has been ill and the bake sales will be a monthly event the last Friday ot each month as they have proved quite successful and we will welconie any balf«d goods any time after 0 g.fn. on this date. The post is having a St. Patrick's corned beef and cabbage dinner Saturday, March 18. There will be dancing and a gala evening has been planned for all auxiliary and Post members and friends. Lorraine Murphy, Americanism chairman gave a splendid report concerning the presentation of flags in this area. There was a i>r2sentation at the Community Methodist church of a 50 star flag and a christian flag and a smaller flag for the J u n i o r d e p a r t m e n t 6 f t h e church. W i 1 m a Aylward,' hospital chairman reported a successful St. Valentine's party for the boys at Downey hospital. Wilma is planhing a St. Patrick's party and anyone wishing to go to Downey with the group - please contact Wilma, Aylwrfid at EV. 5-1631. The next party is Wednesday, March 15. Minor criminals seepn to attempt to major in crime. 4--* DAIRYMEN-BEEFMEN You can DOUBLE your profits ^ per acre -- per cow --• per steer The BLENDA-LIFE Way Make us PROVE it! • J Come -- Hear Arthur R. White Pres. of Blenda Life, U. of Minn. THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 8:00 p.m. McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA REFRESHMENTS SERVED j 117 S. Green St. Phone EV. 5-0047 McHenry 111. j Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. I Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Your best THE BIG For greater economy.. .for greater convenience - your best buy's the large size J#jp/l3Ul\l iivoXNii packages of health and eauty needs. So, save in a Big Way at BOLGER'S Save 36C COLGATE Toothpaste family size tube 83* Save 70$ CEPAC0L MOUTHWASH CHOCK'S 9 It Save 51$ WHITE VASELINE IB. JAR 891 Save 18$ BROMOSELTZER JERGEN'S LOTION, J2 0Z. $1.00 (LURASH CREAM, 1 0Z. 98< HA10 SHAMPOO, 7 0Z. $1.19 BRYLCREEM, 60Z. JAR S1.00 CURTIS CREME RINSE, 7 OZ. $1.00 N0XZEMA, 10 0Z. JAR 99c LARGE SIZE ECONOMY CARNIVAL BAYER ASPIRIN 300 tablet * family size You save 48$ $|59 4 OZ. 981 Save $1.34 IASTEETH DINTURC ADHESIVK POWDER $|13 Save 426 AQUA VELVA Shave Lotion • «• 98* Zonitf Antistptic, 14 ox. Pertussin Cough Syrup, 8 or. 4-Way Colli Tobtttp, 5<ft Ex-lax Laxative, 4$'s Pepto-Bismol, 16 or. •sr »6" <laVOt* $1.59 SAVE4U Save $1.21 ; $3.00 POND'S COLO CREAM one full $| 79 pound I Save 7$ JOHNSON'S FIRST-AID CREAM Save 42$ BEN-GAY ANALGESIC HUB 3 OZ. $169 Save 59$ SUCARYL SWEETENER r, c*Mo 98* ZBT BABY TALCUM, 9* 0Z. DENNIS0N DIAPER LINERS, 144 MENNENBABY MAGIC, 9 0Z. DIAPARENE OINTMENT, 2 0Z. SIMILAC, CASE OF 24 Q-TIPS APPLICATORS, 170's Prompt PRESCRIPTION Service BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Save 78$ S0MINEX SLEEPING TABLETS 36 TABS $|98 Save 49$ LYDIA PINKHAM COMPOUND 14 OZ. $| 49 IkoTEX 48'$ $1731 • Sanitary Napkins I I Save 174 103 S. Green St. EV 54500 ciu* 10% federal Eieiia T«i oa ToilctriM