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Page Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Wonder. Lake Harrison Lp£es Three Teachers Gloria Couglilin - VV. L.5659 Harrison school is losing three very, fine teachers. Mrs. Zet^prburg, the second grade teaclW, moved to Libertyville and will secure a position closer to home. Mrs. Arthur Halve rson, who came to us from 'southeastern Iowa,,is returning to her home state. She will resume Ijer teaching career lU -e. Miss .Anne Lundborg, a ln\g time resident of Wonder has accepted a position J •as a civilian employee for the | l\ 5^. Army. She will teach I Army dependents in West Ger- I many. Anne is the daughter of j Mrs. .Mildred Lundborg of In- „dian Ridge." Her father, the | i--^ late •Joseph Lundborg, at one 1 time served as president of the : • Harrison school board. ' I While I'm on the subject of the' I.unclborgs. let me add that i Dick, a sailor at Great Lakes, will graduate from boot camp on May 25. He is then scheduled to spend twenty-two weeks at Pensacola. i j Wedding Belles j You've all heard about ' "Spring and a young man's ' fancy". Well, the old adage proved itself in Wonder .Lake this week. I have three wed-" din-'s to report. j Miss Grace Marie Slavin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Francis Slavin of Richmond, i became the bride of Mr. Ralph ! Henschel of. 'McHenry. The ) wedding took place Saturday ; morning dt Christ the King j church. A wedding breakfast | followed the ceremony and at j 2 ivni. there was a reception j at the Knights of Columbus in j Woodstock. Grace Marie and t , Ralph are-travelling to Florida. They will stop in Atlanta, Ga.. to visit her brother, a marine who is stationed tjifcre.- Miss Jo Anne .Airier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of. Wondor "Lake, and Mr. William Firnbach of Chicago, .were married Saturday at 12 o'clock Mass, at Christ the King church. An afternoon reception .followed at the V.F.W. in McHenry. ft Mr. • and Mrs. Fivnbach are now on a trip, "Destination Unknown". Miss Sharon Gould of Woodstock and Mr. Stephen Laing, son of Mr. and Mrs. James .Laing of Highland Shores, were married Saturday at a candle:ieiit' ceremony at the Methodist church in Wood- • 'i:ck. A reception followed in .lie church .parlor. Pastor t<» Take* Trip to Rome Rev. .T imes Yanderpoo'. pas>- tor of Chiist -the King church, lias been invii.xl.by the Most Rev. Di Sou/a, Archbishop ot N.;. pur. Inria, to be one of his \.o official companions at the Knur.enical . Council.' w hic-h corvrnes in Rome on Oct. 11. K'ih<r Yandcrpool will remain Rome about four weeks and is wry graceful to Bishop Loras T. Lane who has' gnviously •-riven him permission to make the trip. Greenwood ( .T.O. Dance The. Greenu oo,'. C'T.O. held a "Parents Sock Hop", Saturday even:n., M ' Uie .-chool gym. 'e-s .Socman and his talented troupe .Nf dancers and singers entertained. Mr. Wii-on, District 10 superintendent, piayed the piano for the community sin.: ivhich followed. The group- from .Highland Shores kept e\eryone enlertained' and proved Chubby Checker isn't the only one who can Iwist. Womler .Wood* Reports Thai thirteen ladies of the Wonder Woods Ladies club met at Mary Sandgren's home Monday evening and enjoyed delicious cakes and coffee. Plans were made for the card party May 2.8 and the "Dutch Treat" outing on June 20. Directors and alternates meeting of Wonder Woods will be May 14 at the home" of Bob Sandgren. Excitement ran high in Wonder Woods when the Wednesday night ladies bowling league ended in a tie between the Hilltop (Grocery and Rudi J. Studio teams. The playoff was Friday night -- Hilltop won t h e f i r s t g a m e -- M a r t h a Kreutz was the star in the second game, bowling , five straight strikes for a 185 game for Rudi J. Her teammates followed through in the third game to win the championship -- Congratulations, champs. Lucky Ladles Judy Dolce„ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dolce of Wooded Shores, received a formal invitation to the commissioning of the U.S.S. John Marshall, the new nuclear sub. This will take place on May 21 at Newport News, Va. • While playing pinochle Wednesday night, Mrs. Joe Fotf was amazed to have a double run in spades including the nines. You might say that game was over shortly. ka, eighth grade graduates of Harrison school. They were honored on May 7 at the annual merit award dinner. It couldn't happen to nicer young people. Mr. and Mrs. - Jerry Palko e n t e r t a i n e d J e r r y ' s f a m i l y from Beloit, Wis., Sunday. Mlxed-up Match Did you hear about the group of Wonder Lake young people who decided to have a bowling party? The girls reserved alleys for the boys at McHenry and the boys reserved alleys for the girls at Johnsburg. Needless to say they didn't realize their mistake until it was too late --> "Never the twain did1 meet". Highland -Shores Needs Workers H'ghland Shores announces their annual . "Cleanup Day" May 20. They heed help so get your rake and shovel and pitch in. Highland Shores also has three new residents. Baby girls were delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Baudin. The Bert Dctwilers welcomed a baby boy. Happy 2 o'clock feeding, folks! Altar and Rosary Elects Officers The Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King church held, election of officers Thursday evening. New officers are President Mrs. John Wines, vice-president, Mrs. M. Cottrell, secretary, Mrs. John Russell and treasurer, Mrs. Gene Jakubowski. Mrs. Wines, the new president, is also organization and development chairman of the McHenry Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Women. Birthday Greetings To Sara Wright who celebrated her natal day Sunday afternoon at a family gathering. To Patrick Higgins, 8 years old, Frank Higgins, Jr., 9 years old and to Joanne Higgins who is one year older. News Around Town Congratulations to Donna Mae Dean and Richard Ruzic- II c » s s j- OF EXTRA COST THIS WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Jf H & COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC MM 1 >f}l -•>. ...15* r WASHING-ACTION 1. Pawer Shower Washes Down 2. Power Impeller Washes Up piililflf flush"away Drain BUM1NATES HAND RINSING and SCRAPING Model SP-50W FOR BOTH DISHWASHER | AND | CLOCK-RADIO I I FOR LI M p 1241 N. Green St. Phone 385-5500 Distribute Rose Bushes The W. L. Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the ROSE PROMOTION again this year. The cards will be in the stores starting Monday, May 14, and will be given out until the supply of 500 is gone. We will only have 500 roses this year and will not re-order so don't dawdle if you have rose cards and want to cash them in. When the 500 roses are gone -- that's it -- until next year. - Rose cards will be available from the Chamber of Commerce members. Since there will only be 500 cards printed for the 500 roses, please do not take the cards unless you intend to redeem them. There is one card for each rose and if you keep the cards or throw them away -- some other person is kept from having a card and we /ire left with the roses. Next year the committee hopes to have a Rose Queen and several other activities to help promote ROSES FOR .WONDER LAKE. Any suggestion will be welcome. Send them to Mary' Lou Hartog, chairman, Rose Committee, Box 194, Wonder Lake. Roses not claimed by June 5'will be sold at regular price. ACCEPT SPACE"- RESERVATIONS FOR COUNTY FAIR Space reservations are now being accepted by the McHenry County Fair association for exhibition space at the 1962 fair scheduled for Aug. 2 to 5. The commercial exhibit hall will again this year be used for home and household family exhibits. Exhibits can be aimed at both rural and home residents and owners. Massey Hall will be limited to science, research, and industry exhibits. This area should tell the stor# <of what industry does exist iri the county. A total of seventy 12' x 12' and 10' x 10' indoor spots are available for rent at a very nominal fee, plus much outdoor space. Interested persons should contact Loren Massey, Woodstock, or the Farm Bureau office. AUCTION SALE WM. SULLIVAN & WM. RUSSEL, AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1962 - 10:30 A.k AT • ' GUMPRECHT TRUCK TERMINAL Prairie Street - Crystal Lake, Illinois Route 176 in Crystal Lake to Glen Ave. to Prairie St. Route 31 to Crystal Lake Ave. to East St., Turn Right at Chicago & North Western Tracks to Prairie St. Main St. in -Crystal Lake to Prairie St., East on Prairie to Chicago & North Western Tracks FIVE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS OF FURNITURE TO BE SOLD TO SATISFY STORAGE LIENS including Appliances, Furniture of All Sorts & Misc. Itcnu,. Thousands of Over, Short and Damaged Items from .Trucking Company to be Sold -- Including Toys, Garden Tools, Books, Shoes, Lamps, Dishes, etc., etc. TERMS -- CASH Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch Wagon on Ground GUMPRECHT TRUCKING CO. PRAIRIE STREET - CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Sunnyside Estates KENNEBECKS GO TO MILWAUKEE FOR GALA WEEKEND Joan Walczynski - 385-3105 A gala weekend was enjoyed recently by Carol and Bud Kennebeck. The wedding of C a r o l ' s c o u s i n , M a r l e n e Schnautz, to Fred Fulfer in Milwaukee, Wis., on April 28 was one occasion and the Kennebecks own wedding anniversary the previous Monday was the other. Bud took Carol out to dinner Friday evening, and later the same evening Carol's brother and his wife, Bob and Marilyn Gamperl, came out to spend the night so that they could get an early start for Milwaukee Saturday morning. Bud's mother and aunt were the 'baby-sitters for Alan and Karen to make this all possible. The two couples arrived at St. Sebastian's church in plenty of time for the eleven o'clock nuptial Mass and I'm told the wedding was beautiful. The ceremony was followed by breakfast at the bride's home and later that day there was k dinner and reception for one hundred guests. Carol says the music was just grand and they did everything from the polka to the twist. They spent the night in Milwaukee and arrived home early Sunday afternoon, tired but happy and who wouldn't be after a fine time like t,hat. Fair Sunday, April 29, saw the VaHey View Neighborhood Fair open with all neighborhood Girl Scout and Brownie Troops showing off their dif-> ferent projects. There were tables and displays too numerous to mention, but our Troop 295 had an underwater scene with octopus made from yarn, the scene being complete with" shells and fish net. Brownie Troop 150 displayed the rug thoy made in the pattern of a Brownie Flag and as we said when we saw it, bet they'll never put that down on the"floor to walk on. It was amazing to see the different ideas that each troop had. None of the troops knew what the others were planning and yet the ideas each troop presented were unique. When you see what these young minds and hands can do with a little guidance it makes you realize what a wonderful thing Scouting is. Mother's Day. Later, in the evening Alice Bieschke and Connie Thomas canfe in to tell the girls what they would need to go on a camping trip. EaCh girl made a list and took home a permission slip. Although this is a troop project, it is not compulsory for the girls to go. It is up to the individual's parents. Training Course In keeping with the thoughts oh camping out, it might be interesting to know that these leaders who take girls out on camping trips must take a special course. Alice Bieschke and Sylvia Obstfelder from Troop 150 and Connie Thomas from Troop 408 along with Leona Fantus from Lilymoor took this course recently and it consisted of two four-hour classroom sessions at Elgin and a stay overnight at Chapman Hills, which is the camping grounds for Girl Scouts from our Council. Naturally, the night they camped out it rained, but like Alice said, it was rugged but fun; and they can't wait until they can take the girls on one next month. Let's Go Visiting In case your wondering why this did not appear last week it was because we were due to visit with the Mischke family and we felt we should wait until their new baby was a little older before we dropped in on them. Then, this week it was too late at night to call when I started writing up the column, so I'll surprise you next week with a visit. \ v Brownie News Troop 150 has two weeks to report on since I wasn't home to receive the news when the girl called, last week. Linda Hosier was reporter for last week and the officers were as follows: Parri Boeger as president; Leonie Schneider as secretary; Debbie Stuhl as treasurer. The girls finished their Brownie Flag rug and learned a new song. Cookie hostesses were Doreen Patterson and Nancy Roggenbuck. Mother helper was Mrs. Brennan. This week's reporter for Troop 150 was Kathy Harrington. The other officers were Regina Kern as president; Kathleen Brennan as secretary; and Karen Hettermann as treasurer. The girls set up their troop in patrols and elected patrol leaders. They played games and did the Girl Scout twist. They also started planning for their cook-out and over-night er. Cookie hostesses were Kathy Harrington and Linda Hosier and Mrs. Hosier was mother helper. Leader, Alice Bieschke, tells me that Mrs. Hosier treated the girls to dixie cups and k6olaid in addition to the usual cookies. Girl Scout News Troop 295 held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Barth, their leader, and finished working on their gift for Home and School St. John's Home and School association held their monthly meeting on Monday, April 30, and after the business meetsing, those present were able to stay and view two colored films presented by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. Since they were concerned with saving ltves they had scenes that were far from pleasant but scenes that every person and especially every driver should see. Maybe it would1 joit some of t hese people who drive through our subdivision like crazy maniacs. McHenry Shores URGE RESIDENTS TO ATTEND ZONING HEARING MAY 16 Jeanne Egger 385-5903 The last monthly meeting of the McHenry Shores Club -was well attended by both members and non-members alike. The ^exceptional interest in this particular meeting was not due to any special social event, but rather, as in many local communities recently, an interest in the zoning meeting to be held at the Labor Temple, Crystal Lake. May 16, at 3. p.m. The proposition to be voted on is of vital importance to our community and we urgently request all persons to attend this meeting. The hearing is on a petition of Joseph Wetzler to change zoning of a piece of property in Nunda township, on Idyll Dell road, extended west, from industrial district to conditional use for the purpose of using it for a garbage dump. Roads Speaking of driving like maniacs, our roads were again in sore need of repair. The road committee has done and is doing their best with what money they have and can get. Repair work will have to be piecemeal, {is the money comes in, so if you think one fellow is getting it and you aren't, pay your dues and just be patient and if you have any questions about it, Mr. Kimbro said he„ would be glad to hear from7 anyone regarding the roads or the work being done. An Afternoon at Home Almost any afternoon ' you will find John B. Smith, our sergeant-at-arms working in his garden. His strawberry plants are large and well cared for. We imagine that he and Daisy are looking forward to enjoying the tantalizing flavor of home grown strawberries. John was born on a farm outside Roanoak, Va. It was here that he learned the many things necessary for good gardening. He left his home during tlv first World War to join the Nivy. From 1917 to 1919 he m r d e twenty-six trips a'cross Lie Atlantic Ocean. He was discharged at Norfolk. Naval base in 1920. He then moved to Indianapolis and continued his education at Indiana University and the Spencerian School of Commerce in Cleveland, Ohio. He worked in the advertising department of the Indianapolis Star for 10 years and then worked for the Chii cago post office until retirement . In Chicago, John's aunt arranged a blind date for him. You guessed it. The lovely girl became his charming wile, Daisy. Both John and Daisy are very active in the McHenry VFW and the MSC. The Smiths moved to McHenry Shores in November, 1954, and Happy Occasions Today is a popular one wheve birthdays are concerned. We have three people sharing it, two fine gentlemen and one young lady. We would like to wish a happy birthday to Don GersteLn and Jack Kelso and to little piiss Karen Hanahan who is four years, old today. May 11 and 12 belong to no one in our midst, but May 13 is the first birthday for little Linda Lee Radtke. May 14 again is blank, but May 15 brings birthday wishes for Jim Tyler, whom all the school c h i l d r e n k n o w q u i t e w e l l . That's all the birthdays this week, and again there are no wedding anniversaries to report, so we'll take this opportunity to wish all the mothers, g r a n d m o t h e r s , g o d m o t h e r s , and would-be mothers, a very special blessing on this coming Sunday, Mother's Day. As any mother knows, motherhood is a career that has more headaches and heartaches than any other, but it also has more joy and blessings than any oth- BEHIND EVERY SAVINGS Declared ACCOUNT SAFETY! Dividend All Accounts insured up to $10,000.00 • Strong Reserves over $1,100,000.00 PROVEN PERFORMANCE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Investments -- Prime First Mortgage Loans §AVDN(BS We invite you to start your Savings Account with us now in person or by mail. A Mutual Company Organized in 1925 total assets over $14,000,000.00 By: Buss Emerson, R.Ph. 'Way back in 1789 the most outstanding physician of his day was Benjamin Rush who was one of the last leaders of a medicine not yet graduated from the medieval tradition. For example. Rush maintained that there was but one disease and all treatments were to be reduced to one as well. These treatments were rather harrowing by today's standards, consisting in the main of bloodletting and purging, intended to cure the unfortunate patient's physical ills through "depletion." Many of today's ills are cured quickly and safely throagh use of prescriptions prescribed by the many capable physicians available. Proper and accurate filling of these prescriptions is assured at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC.. •lewel Shopping Piaza. Phone 385-5057. We give Double S&-H Green Stamps with prescriptions. er as well. So, as I sign off this week may I say to all the Mothers, May God Bless You, each and every one! Thursday. May 10, 1962 „ 1 i • * we their friends and neighbors are very glad they did. Sympathy We extend our deepest sympathy to Theodore Guy whose wife, Emily, died in McHenry hospital after a prolonged illness. Last rites were held in Chicago May 2 at the Mat2 chapel. Attending service's were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clausen, Mrs. Mildred Snivel# and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith and others from the Shore area. Birthday Greetings Today we celebrate the birthdays of John Gale arid Jana Kim Darnell, May 13 the birthday of George Gunder and on May 14 the birthday . o| Helen Sintonseh. We wisti them all many happy birthdays for the future. ^ Anniversaries While the anniversary waltz is playing we take time to wish many of the same to William .and Gladys Lokay and August _ and Helen Smith oh May 12. Also to John and Marylin Mikacz on May l4 and Clarence and Irene Muelr ler on May 16. May you all have many more happy years together. New Arrivals We .welcome to McHenry Shores' Gerald and Nancy Miertz who with their son, Mark, moved to 3215 W. Hudler Path, November 29, 195i. Gerald, a cement finisher, busily engaged in putting in his driveway, walks and also a patio. It's nice to have a man around the house--" especially in this case if he is a cemeitt finisher. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ma<ik moved to the Shores, March, 1962, together with their children, Pat, Jerry, Jimmy, Joe, Jeff and Jackie. They now reside at 1203 Bonnie Brae. We are indeed happy to have thesfc fine folks for neighbors. We1 also welcome Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Bonk and their two year old daughter, Linda. This family formerly lived in Johnsburg and now reside At 1102 S. Hollywood boulevaJ*d. We wish all of you happiness in your new homes. In Closing We want to recognize' Her-, bert Clausen for his unceasing efforts to bring vital issues to our attention. Our community has benefitted by his civic efforts. Character comes from habits: habits come from deeds; deeds come from belief; belifef, from ideas. Je Pastry: !C§., rri., Spgiial Only S The nicest way to say, "Happy Mothers Day*" is with one of these luscious 7" layer cakes. It saves Mother the job of baking a dessert • •. and lets her know you care to make her Holiday iust a little bit more speciall SIX VARIETIES mm if Regular each Price 89c 79 AVAILABLE NOW AT., Jewel In McHenry 3718 W. Elm St ie* co.1^- Old Fashioned Sausag® TUtiirs., Fri., Sat. 8AUSJWF A delicately spiced combination of ingredients made from an old-fashioned smoked sausage recipe. Your family will love it for supper or servo It to guests at a Smorgasbord! OLD FASHIONED ib. AOc ha1 coT^c AVAILABLE NOW AT.~ Jewel In McH< 3718