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s Pape Eighteen THE McHEftttY PLAINDEALER Thursday, May 24, 19B2 Wonder Lake WONDER WOODS SETS AUG. 4 FOR ANNUAL PICNIC Gloria Couglilin - W. L.5659 Wonder Woods will have their -annual picnic Saturday, August 4. on Beach 1. with the s.'ime food arrangement as usual. This is for all Wonder Woods residents. A ' " R e m e m b e r l he W o n d e r Woods ladies .aroup card party at Man- Sand^ren's on Monday evening. May 28. There will be fine refreshments and prizes. Contaci Mary GossdC Wonder Lal.^ 5551 regarding tickets. A small donation will.be used for the annual picnic. August 4 - circle the, date. Joanne Hig^ins entertained the Wonder Lake bridge club. T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . R e f r e s h ments were lemon chiffon pie, ideal for a warm night. High scorers ueie Greta Woisenberger and Simone Fuller. Low man on the tctem pole was Ruth Woodward. Others playing were Harriett McOall. Maxine Bixby, Marie Shrosbree anj! Alice Condign. Millie Kerstenf will have, the June part y. Prom Time Diane McMahcn of Wonder Center attended Marian High School's junior prom Friday night. Prior to the prom she attended a "Coketai!" party at the home Of Jane Nye of McHenry. The After Glo party following the dance was in "Diwords, a smastf. 11 think that's good.> Diane's escort for the evening was Fred Gibhs of Woodstock. Fred and his brother entertained at the prom and I understand the Kverly Brothers have nothing on them. A picnic was held at Lake Geneva the following day. A "Coketail" party also took placfr at the home ot Muss and Jay Hansen of Wonder Center Saturday night preceding the McHcnrv high schoolls senior prom. Mickey and her date, Bob Manke, Nancy McNulty and Chuck- Bard, Pam Carlson and Jim Casey made up the guest list £hd had a wonderful time at the prom. Mom and Dad joined them later to, watch the grand march. Ne\y Residents??? Again I laughed all the way to the typewriter with this one. My very dear friends. Ethel and Wally Faust, former owners of the Handy Pantry, are moving back to Wonder Lake. To those of you who don't know them, this probably sounds like just another move but to their friends, it's hilarious. This is the fifth time "The Honeymooners" (to quote Tom McMillan) have r moved back. Ethel and Wallv know I mean it when I say welcome home! Wooded Shores would like to welcome a distinguished new resident, Dr. Carl A. LeFevre, professor of English at the Chicago Teachers C o 11 e g e North. Dr. I,eFe\re specializes in reading instruction related to primary language learnings. Mrs. LeFevre is a professor at Wright Junior College in Chicago. They have two sons, Carl and Robert. Memorial Hospital News Twenty-four hand puppets were finished and several summer projects started at the Sew 'N Sews meeting. Thursday. May 17. •• Mrs. Don Swanson was hostess. Workers were Mesdames William Fiala. George Hall- j bauer. Larry Fuhrer, Wilbert j Klebert. Ted Eltoft. Harold Wohnrade, Ed Muchow, Her- j man Mass, Tony Weretka and j Ray Sullivan.' Mrs. Muchow will have the September meeting. Mrs. Robert Kiddell and Mrs. Jack McCafferty were the five time winners this 1961-62 seappaat the Memorial hospital canasta parties. Each winning again May 7. Mrs. Chris Rasiiiussen was hostess. Mrs. John Markel won high score. Also playing were Mesdames Vic Milbrandt, Joe Lundborg, Ed Gallas, Sr., Larry Fuhrer, Tony Wei'etka, James LaGreea, Ted Eltoft and James Kinzia. Mrs. Fuhrer will have the next meeting in )t ember. pfirty given for a group of eighth graders. My role, was supposedly that of a chaperon. They needed chaperones like they needed another head. It was a lawn party, the girls sat on one side of the tennis court on benches, the boys sat on the other side in lounge chairs. Periodically the chaperones shouted "ladies choice" and a few brave souls danced. The dances we')*e strangely reminiscent' of the old maraihon dances. When the musii? stopped, t hoy .ran back to their chairs like fighters to their corners at the end of a round. In between dances the boys swung on a rope, the host kept an eye on his fi^h and the girls did the fodt stomp. Muss Hansen- firrally broke the ice, he shouted "Game Time" just like good old "'Pinky Lee" and succeeded in getting -them together in a circle. The chaperones finally got the idea they weren't needed and retired to the house and I have an idea .thinks picked up a little after we left, because they all said the party was great. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alicoate, their daughter. Rosemary, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Reidenbach came up Sunday to open up their summer home."They have been summer residents of Wonder Lake for nineteen years. Diane Alicoate is graduating from Immaculata high school, in Chicago on June 6. Mr. anil Mrs. Gene Herkert e n t e r t a i n e d M r . H e r k e r t ' s Mom and Dad of Michael, 111., last week. They came to see their new grandson and I'm sure they were as happy to see him as Gfene and Rosie were. The score for the Herkerts of Maple Drive Js now two girls and a boy. J Mr. and Mrs. William Nielsen and their family of Wooded Shores spent Sunday at the art fair in Barrington. Mrs. 'Charles Sullivan had visitors over the weekend. Her sister-in-law," Mrs. Bob Potier, and her infant son. Her husband, Bob, a former resident of Wonder Lake is now in the U. S. Army stationed in Kitengetn. Germany. The Wright family of Wooded Shores met for a family reunion Sunday at Morris State Park. There were four generations gathered for*the picnic. Pfc. William Wright is stationed near a prison town in Turkey. Bill writes that according to Turkish custom when .a man is sentenced to prison his farryly must take up residence ne?tr the prison in order to work and support him. Bill is in the communications department of the Army. In his spare time he referees basketball and volley ball games and sweeps out the local theatre. He hopes to take a ten day furlough and do some sight seeing, and thinks he may be home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of Oakwood Shores announce the arrival of a baby boy on May 16. The new arrival is now their fourth "D". They have David, Dickie, Danny and Donny. Congratulations, folks. - Nativity Lutheran Church I News W. L. Tfiummel, Pastor - Worship Services: 8 and 11* a.m. Holy Communion: First Sunday of each rrtonth. Church School: 9:15 and 11 a.m. Choir Rehearsal: Senior Choir, Thursday evening at 7:30. ^ Catechism Classes: Senior Catechism, Saturday morning at 8. Junior Catechism, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Christ The King Church News 1 On Sunday, May 27, at the 10 a.m. Mass, fifty altar boys will be invested as Knights of the Altar. Also on Sunday, May 27, the summer schedule of Masses begins. Masses will be at 7:30 a.m.. 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and the last Mass at 12 noon. This schedule will be in effect until October. Confessions will-remain as usual for the present. The Robert Vanderstraeten Post 1169 and auxiliary unit 1169 American Legion are once again sponsoring the Memorial Day parade on May 30. All l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s , c h u r c h groups and Scouts are invited to participate. Business places wishing to enter decorated vehicles may do so. The fire department is urged to join in as they have done in the past. Participants are asked to line up at the firehouse at 10:30 a.m. with step-off at 10:45 sharp. That's it for the week. If you get the feeling that you SCOUTEHS OF - DISTRICT HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Kishwaukee district Scouters met for their annual meeting recently in Woodstock to elect officers for the next program year. The slate of officers and committee members prepared by the nominating committee was accepted by a unanimous vote. District Chairman R. L. Ostrander opened the meeting with a discussion .of the prob-' lems involved in raising the district quota in the last annual fund campaign. He called on District Executive if. S. Ingison to explain the organization of volunteer scouters required to serve the 2,100 boys in some seventy-four units in this county, and to read -the slate of officials to be elected and appointed. Mr. Ostrander was re-elected district chairman and George Hopkins of Fox River Grove, R. L. Tazewell of Harvard a n d R. R. C r o s s a n d J . F . Hoehn of Woodstock were elected district vice-chairmen. Mr. B. G. Phelps was again recommended for the position of District Commissioner. Mr. Phelps is a veteran scouter with more than forty years of service. Elected as district members at large were Ray Hughes, James Kalk, R. G. Ullrich, Harry Stinespring, James Hettermann and William Bur- £eipdtrsf McHenry. Plan& were announced for the scouters Charter Day dinner which will be held this year on Monday, June 18. keep reading about the same people each week it's because 1 hey're the only ones I hear from. So if you've got any news, call me. Brenda Starr. What you do while driving is not necessarily only your own business. Other drivers need to know your intentions too! The Institute for Safer iLjVing of the American Mutual "Stability Insurance Company advises use of directional signals each time that you make a right or left turn, when passing another vehicle, when changing traffic lanes, and when pulling away from the curb or roadside into traffic. Ireland"' has a higher percentage of multiple-birth confinements than any other country. DISTRIBUTE TAX MONEY SETTLED AFTER PROTESTS A number of taxing bodies ^ in the county had good news * last week with the distributipn _ of $233,343.78 representing 195$^ default protests, and some railroad protests. The biggest allotments went 'to school districts, with high 'schools receiving $63,565.72, district schools, $79,352.34 and unit consolidated districts, $36,- 765.77. The Chfeago & North Western railroad value protest amounted c4o $35,514.97, ancg; individual protests were $5,- 872.82 for 1959. There., is a total of $403,631.51 left to be disposed bf through settlement including $258,918.55 in individual protests for 1960, and also $103,325.17 in railroad protests for the same year. SHOP AT HOME if^nos! R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower ear costs for you. Call us today arid find 'Out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1002 N. Front St. EV 5-0811 McHenry, I1L s*y The Social Scene Joe Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Sullivan of Indian Ridge, had a party for seventeen of his friends Saturday night. Mrs. Sullivan reports if the amount of food consumed is any indication of the kind of a time they had, the party was a huge success. Saturday night I attended a Reasons Why To Sw Us U Yon Need i Water System or Weill 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized' agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. 7. Our men and machines are completely insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection. 9. Parts available for all makes. 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. 11. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK McHenry County Well I Pump WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! 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