The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fhunday. M»y 31. 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER J Page m^dT: Wonder Lake POLIO VACCINE DISTRIBUTED TO 1228 RESIDENTS Gloria Coughlin - W. L.S659 Last Saturday and Sunday NEte Sabin oral polio vaccine vrais distributed to 1,228 residents of Wonder Lake. Since tjiere were 5,000 doses available, it's obvious that a large number of residents failed' to take, advantage of this program. J The second dose of vaccine will be given June 23 and 24 at Harrison school. If those who did not receive the first »scwill see their family phy- -ian right away, they will be able to take advantage of the next two doses. ."'The following people assisted Doctor Riiggero, Mesdames I7SWT" Ayers, Maxine Liehty, James LaGreca, T. P. Mathews, Thelma Hales, Marilyn Topp. Carl Walker^Pat While, Miss Nancy Cri||ll Frank Wcisielewski. D o £'^§jfr Donald 3|urm and James Robison who *ored the left over vaccine. \Ve also wish to acknowledge the help of A1 Deidrich, school custodian. dgs 4-H Club Merts . The Wonder Lake Top Cats met nt the home of Mrs. Edward Coughlin, Thursday evening/ The girls worked on their projects for the state fair and fanned their program for the year. A new member was introduced, Miss Kathy Walker. Janice Mendyke gave a demonstration on how to set a table and Janice Fisher gave a talk on the 4-II program. Mrs. Van Kanegan gave the girls their first instruction on the sewing machine. The girls did fine but her co-leader couldn't even get the needle in the £i<lterial. Social Notes Two weeks ago I rei>orted that Judy Dolce had received an inyitation to attend the comrnissioning of the; Nuclear3* Sul\ "John Marshall" in Newport News, Va. She and two friends drove down for the ceremony. The «irls had a wonderful trip. 4phey visited "Skip"' Meilihg of Wonder Center who was responsible for the invitation. The girls had a birthday party for "Skip" when they got down there. Attorney General Robert Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, whq5£. originally christened the Sub, were there and also Chief Justice Earl Warren. Highlight of the trip was a tour of ^ie newly commissioned submarine. (I don't really believe that was the highlight of the trip, the party sounded pretty good to me.) Kindergarten Graduation The kindergarten class of Harrison school held its commencement exer c i s e s ^Jtyjrsday. They gave a demonstration of what they have learned wirou-jhout the school year, sang songs, and proved what we have all known for/many years, that Mrs. Emm? (This Is Your Life) Stark, is probably one of the finest teachers in the land. The room mothers served coffee and cookies to the guests. Harrison School Graduation Fifty-three boys and girls graduated from eighth grade at Harrison school Friday night. Dr. S. L. Ruggero, president of the school board, addressed the graduates. His talk stressed the importance of the ability to study, the ability to excel, and the ability to respect your neighbor. He also spoke on important goals ot life and quoted the Department of Labor statistics stating that the professions that will grow the fastest in incorpe and demand during the 60'S are nursing, medicine, engineering, dent i s t r y , c h e m i s t r y , p h y s i c s , mathematics, teaching, social works and politics. Donna Raske was awarded the highest honors of the school, The student Council award for scholarship. ^ Thursday evening the clgss banquet took place at the Mc- Henry Country club. The graduates and their parents enjoyed a delicious meal and' danced to the music of a trio. Patti Hansen was masjter of ceremonies. Girl Scout Troop 495 After £ period of planning for their overnight campout at Hawthorne Hill, Elgin, on June 7, a Court of Awards was held for Troop 495 at their last meeting on May 22 Hospitality badges were given to: Jeanie Brzenk, Marilyn Coburn, Julie Coughlin, Janice Fisher, Jeanette Gabel, Leslie Harris, Janice Mendyk, Charla Paetow, JoAnne Rink, Joyce Setzler, Melody Skalla, Roseann Strojny, Kathy Sullivan and .Tulianne Wasielewski. Cook badges were given to: Marilyn Coburn, Charla Paetow, Joyce Settler and Julianne Wasielewski. Seamstress hade to: Janice Mendyk and J u l i a n n e W a s i e l e w s k i ! B a c k yard camper badge to Charla Paotow and Julianne Wasielewski. Debbie Falkenthal received the salt water life badge; Jeane t t e G a b e l t h e p u p p e t e e r badge: and Marilyn Coburn received the writer badge and the my country badge. Chosen because of perfect att e n d a n c e r e c o r d s , J e a n i e Brzenk, Julie Coughlin and Janice Fisher participated in the flag ceremony at Harrison graduation. In the Memorial Day parade, Janice Mendyk will carry the American flag: Marilyn Coburn the troop flag and Jeanette Gabel and Joyce Setzler will be the color guards. The leaders, Mrs. Joseph Strojny, Mrs. C. L. Paetow and Mrs. George Rink and the girls of Troop 495, wish to express their appreciation to T. P. Mathews for the use of Mathews hall this year for their troop meetings. Cub Scouts Pow-wow Over 100 people attended the annual Cub Scout Pow-wow at Lookout Point No. 2 beach last ! ^udlen +Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-in Phone EVergreen 5-2436 ID SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING ... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving Tuesday evening. Our "Indian Tribe" presented a colorful array of costumes with many unique headdresses and accessories. Presentation of colors combined two Boy Scouts from Troop 145, Bill Wines and Jack Doherty and two Webelos, Ray Pearson and J o h n Sorensen, and was followed by the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Sam Lamont, Cubrnasler, welcomed all the boys and guests and introduced Ray Sundahi, ffgsis^ tant district comfnissioner of Indian Boundary District, Chicago Council, who complimented the pack on its excellent attendance. Richard Pearson, assistant cubmaster, conducted the Bobcat ceremony, welcoming the following "boys: Larry Lowrey, Daniel Brenner, Richard Caley, Richard Calkins, Ron Maxstedt, Craig Lunak and Patrick Higgins. The other awards were Den 2, Richard Parker, Lion Badge; Rolin Nelson, Silver Arrow; Edward Eberle, Denner Stripe. Den 3, Brian Stahl, 6ear Badge; Thomas Mrowka, Gold Arrow and 3 silver arrows. Den 6, John Bixby, 2 Silver arrows; Greg Kuretski,, 2 Silver arrows^ Den 9, Frank Higgins, gold arrow, 1 silver arrow and denner stripe: John Letizia, silver arrow; Dean Setzier, Gold and silver arrow. Joe Sullivan and Sammy Lamont lighted the bonfire in true Indian torch style, creating the background for the dens' dances and chahts with Den 9 enacting an Indian capture and rescue. Mr. Sundahi conducted the impressive Webel ow ceremony and awarded the .coveted Webelow Skins to the following boys: Michael Pickrum, Francis Stromski, John' Sorensen and Rav Pearson. Congratulations boys!: Mr. Lamont encouraged the Scouts to march in the Memorial Day parade in uniform. Mrs. Dolores Wines announced plans for the annual Cub Scout family picnic on June 7. Boys and their families will meet at 10 a.m. at the Wines home on Park Drive in Wooded Shores and proceed to Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. For further information call Wonder Lake 6111 or 4556. The Pow-wow concluded w\i t h the song "America" an«l the retirement of colors. J • Wonder ilnko Binie Church June 3 is Communion Sunday. Communion service follows the regular worship service the first Sunday of every month. Daily vacation Bible school for boys and girls ages 6 to 15 begins June 11 and continues through June 22. Children of our Sunday school can register with their teachers on Sunday, June 3. All bo.Vs and girls are invited to attend anil may register by calling church if they are not in Sunday Hettermann Johnsburg MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA PRESENTED IN HAWAIIAN THEME r ^ Betty The Mother-Daughter Tea, which is an annual event for the local Girl Scouts was held ^la^t Thursday evening in the ^bmmunity club hall. The tea was well represented by trtoops 295, 378 and 408 and their mothers. The hall was decorated in a Hawaiian theme and the food followed the same trend. Troop 408 and their leaders really went "all out and came' garbed in mau-maus or sarongs. It was very, very impressive. As each mother arrived she was presented a beautiful lei which the troops themselves made. The leaders Connie Thomas, Eleanor Mangold, Marge Barth, Lois Anderson, Grace Sullivan, Helen Koch and Arlene Cahjll are to be congratulated on their troops. Each troop received their awards and presented a skit for their mothers entertainment. The pleasant evening was brought to a close by"the three troops and their leaders joining together for the singing of "Taps." Troop' 295 also did some practicing at their meeting last week to prepare themselves for the tea. Twelve girls were in attendance along with Mesdames Barth, Anderson, Dehn, Wolczynski and Long. The girls are eagerly looking forward to a cookout next Tuesday in Mrs. Dehn's yard. Diaper Line News A little girl increased the Ted Schaefer family to three as of May 19. The young ladymade her first appcaranee in the McHenry hospital on this date. The Mike Schaefers and school. The father and son banquet will be held Monday evening, June 11. There will be a devotional message, film and skits on the program. News Bits Mrs. George Pugh Bensenville is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mis. Edward Gallas, Sr., of Deep Spring Woods while her husband is on a special assignment. Howard Dolce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dolce of Wooded Shores is graduating from St. Bede's academy in Peru, III., next week. Peggy Coughlin celebrated her eighth birthday Friday. She entertained eight of her friends for lunch. Happy birthday, Peg Seems like only yesterday you weighed in at 8 lbs., 13*s ozs. the Leo Kings are the ever-so proud grandparents. \ Cindy Lou Miller arrived on May 22 and chose Bob and Carol Miller of Carbondale as h e r p a r e n t s . L i t t i e C i n d y weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. at birth and is the first child born to the Millers. Very anxious to make a big. fuss over their nev.- granddaughter are Joe and Alvina Miller and-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Waukegan. Our congratulations to all concerned on these two blessed events. Fire Call The men of station 2 were called out last Monday afternoon when lightning struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels. Hospital Patient Gerry Hettermann entered the JMcHenry hospital on May 22 where he will undergo varv ious tests. We all hope he will be home by the time this comes to print. Better Late' -- Than never -- or so the saying goes. I'm real sorry I slipped up on Clarence and Lucille Smith's wedding anniversary recently as well as John Smith's eighty-seventh birthday. Our very best wishes to all three of these real nice people. Summer Schedule Of interest , to all in St. John's parish is the recent announcement of the summer schedule of Masses. Beginning with the first Sunday in June and continuing through the summer, the Masses will be at 7-8-9-10 and 11:30. There will be no more religion classes for the public high school students until next fall. ^Ciirl Scout Nev* Troop 408 met last Monday to rehearse their Hawaiian dance in preparation for the Mother-Daughter tea. Susan Oeffling Wiis the refreshment :ss at this time. Nc/ws is awfully short this week because of the early holiday deadline Regular Monday noon deadline resumes again on June 4. Please be sure to give me a ring if you have any type of news item for this column. Thank you and have a safe and happy holiday. SUSPEND LICENSE The driver license of Leon E. Engelstone of Spring Grove has been suspended for three violations. A probationary permit has been issued to George H. Kunzer, Jr., of Crystal Lake. McHenry Shores SAC PING PONG TOURNEY HELD AT MONTHLY MEETING Jeanne Egger 885-590S The last monthly meeting of SAC was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tiggeman. To Tom Burke goes the credit for a well organized tournament. The awards go to Art Cicchini, first place, Bill Coats, second place, and Harry Tiggeman, third place. Trophies will be awarded to these winners. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by all. Garden Walk and Home Show The WSCF of the Methodist church held a Garden Walk and Home Show on May 23. The ladies from McHenry Shoies who helped to make the project a success were Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. G. Smith, and Mr.s, Snively. Very nice work' ladies. ^ McHenry Women's Club The last meeting of the season of the McHenry Women's Club was a spring luncheon held May 11 at the Country Club. Members from McHenry Shores who attended the luncheon were Mrs. Alex Duncan. Mrs. John B. Smith, Mrs. John Korner. Mrs Charles McCallum, Mrs. Frank Jacek, Mrs. Ray Olszewski, and Mrs. Charles Wagner. Birthday Doings Nancy Hatten celebrated her fifteenth birthday May 22. At hand to help her celebrate were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zeimet and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitney. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner held a birthday dinner for their son. Richard. Sunday, May 20. Helping Richard celebrate were his wife, Janice, Marcie and Chuck, his brother and Greg, his nephew. An enjoyable time was had by all. Out of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hastings are entertaining house guests from Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hastings of St. Petersburg, Florida, are visiting Joe and Terry and their two grandchildren, Michael and Ray. Incidentally they will be staying at the Hastings' lovely new home for the first time. Belated Wishes Belated birthday greetings to Lee Wetherhult on May 25 and to John Korner on May 27. We hope you had a very happy birthday. A happy anniversary is wished to Howard and Joyce Lexow on Hay 25, and to Harry and Ruth Miller and Dan and Shirley Hawes on May 28. May you all have matny more happy years together. gret Plnkonsly will celebrate her birthday June 3. June 6 is "Ed" Olbinski's natal day. We , wish one and all a very happy «• birthday;* •*, • Anniversaries With June only a day away we start by wishing a happy anniversary to Charles and Elsie Geds. Trent and Irene Middlekauff, and Donald and Bernice Musielak. These three couples wanted to beat the June rush. Richard and Marion Barrows celebrate their anniversary June 1. On June 7 William and Ingabord Corcoran and John and Mary Lou Miller will celebrate their anniversaries. May you all have many happy years together. Birthday Greetings.. Today, May 29, we wish a happy birthday to William Pinkonsly and Joyce Lexow. Tomorrow, May 30, > Agnes Schweikert celebrates her special day. May 31 is the birthday of Winifred Clausen. Mar- Welcome A hearty welcome to Jack and Lou- Bolick: The Bolicks recently moved into their new home at 3111 Millar. The couple formerly resided in Detroit, Mich. Jack works as an airline pilot and flies out of O'Hare Field. We wish you happiness in your new home. About, one-half of one percent of Iceland can be cultivated. \ CLEOPATRA Is The Inspiration For An Attractive DUSTER 2 Styles Trimmed With Gold Rick-Rack Sizes 10-18 $ 398 KiWttide l?cbu£ Old (at NO HIGH PRESSURE SHOP AT HOME CUT UP tmtt A EXCLUSIVE REAR ROUER Provides positive traction up grades •ithout leavini tall tale tricks. jJHk SINGLE PEDAL •RAKE ft CLUTCH A single pedal Stops tnd starts "he Roto-Rida instantly. CONSOLE CONTROL PANEL Three controls for one hand command over throttle, blade and transmission. The ultimate in lawn mowing luxury . . . picture yourself lazing along while your lawn is transformed into a smooth green carpet Cuts a 24" swath . . . powered by a full 4y2 HP engine. TAKE IT HOME TODAY WITH MOTO-MOWER'S EXCLUSIVE EASY PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN. We Carry A Complete Line Of Moto-Mowers -- Roiarys, Reels, Riders, Tillers. GEORGE P. FREUND 4102 West Crystal Lake Road PENNIES A Mr CHpCK SUPRISE ROOM EV5590Q Finest Selection of Quality Transistor Radios In McHenr^For The June GRADUATE or FATHER on FATHER'S DAY 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 T r a n s i s t o r POCKET PORTABLES All Perform with BIG SET Sound even in Fringe Areas. Complete with -- Carrying Case, Earphone, and Battery. From $1750 The Finest WOOD CABINET RADIOS $5995 You Ever Saw or Listened to SPECIAL Recorders . $29.95 Walkie - Talkies per pair $97.50 Trans Intercoms $29.95 LEE and RAY ELECTRIC McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0420 3919 W. Main INSURED Your future looks secure with lots of insured savings at McHenry Sav- % Per Annum On Regular Savings Accounts Per Annum On Investment Accounts of $1,000 or More ings & Loan Assn. There your savings earn the highest rate of dividend On Bonus Investment Accounts consistent with safety!" 3bil West Elm Street Phone 385-3000