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/ 3 % Thursday, November 15, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page NlmMn Wonder Lake . MYSTERY OF LAST WEEK'S MISSING COLUMN SOLVED | Mary Lou Hartog - I am sorry about last week's column not getting to you but the story is this. Every Monday morning bright and early I put the VV.L. news in a special envelope and deposit it in a container in front of my shop and about a half hour later a good fairy comes along and picks it up and takes it into jMcHenry for me. I -- being ^he trusting type (or is it the unconscious type) never think of checking the box to be sure it is gone. Well, it seems that even good fairies get sick now and then and so along about Wednesday afternoon the master of our household happened to be walking by the news box and guess what he saw peacefully lying in the bottom of the jfcox. What else, but last week's ^iews envelope! He made a mad dash for McHenry but alas -- too late. So most of last weeks news plus this weeks news is combined this week. I'm very sorry and I will promise to check the box regularly from now on. Celebrate Anniversary Lois and George Weeks celebrated their seventeenth wedxling anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 3, by dining out in Waukegan. Many happy returns to both of them from all of us. Sympathy Deepest sympathy to Julianne Wasielewski on the passing away of her dear aunt in Chicago last week. Mrs. Rose Strojny was sum- ^pnoned to Chicago recently due to the grave illness of her sister. We hope by this time all is well again. Kiwanis News At the Nov. 5 meeting President- Elect Bob Myers called the club's attention to the meeting of Nov. 26 which is tentatively scheduled-as Farmer's Nighf. ^ Secretary Horace Wagner outlined the programs for the remainder of the month and throughout December. Guest speakers in the weeks to come include Rev. Redding from the W o o d s t o c k C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e and Stanley Blumberg of the M c H e n r y M e n t a l H e a i t h Center. Paul Eberle reported tfiat John Doherty has been named £the new leader of Troop 145. Fred Gutzmac her volunteered to check up on the boys' basketball sponsored" by the club on Wednesday nights al Harrison school. Hospitalized Ten Wonder Lakers were on the sick list in McHenry and Woodstock hospitals last week. Patients at McHenry hospital 0were Joyce Bahline, Dorothy Janssen, Mrs. Mary Lowrey and Mae Jadwick. At Woodstock hospital were Marion Raher. Beatrice Blair. Roberta Vanderwiel and Baby Karen Vanderwiel, Linda Laird and Ralph Schmall. Storksville News Two new citizens arrived from Storksville last week. A % husky young son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Carey or Nov. 2 and a beautiful young girl baby came to live with Mr and Mrs. John Baz^n on Nov. 6. Christmas Decorating Contest As yet we have no definite information about the contest excopt that it is going to be held so be dreaming up your (decorations. We hope to have more on it next week. Wonder Lake Bible Cliureh Rev. .Riehsird W right. Pastor "Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, anxi not after Christ." Col. 2:8. ' Monday, Nov. 19 -- Harvest home fevtival will be held at Harrison school, 7 p.m. Every family is to bring its own table service, plates, silver, cups, etc. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 21 -- Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 --Barn party at Loshbough's farm lor the young people. This is a "Hard Times" party, so dress for the occasion. W e d n e s d a y , 7 : 3 0 p . m . -- Prayer hour, for all the family. Paul Jean Dies at Htnes Hospital Paul A. Jean, 37, of 2718 Michael, Wonder Lake, died Monday, Nov. 4, at Hines hospital. Mr. Jean was born May 15, 1925, in France the son of Emil and Frieda Jean. He was a World War II veteran and a member of Fox River - V FW post 4600. He is survived by his parents ot Wonder Lake, his widow, Josephine, a son, Richard Domakowski, all of Wonder .Lake and two sisters -- Mrs. Ann Gray of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Gertrude Masura, Chicago. A funeral Mass was said at 10 a.m. at Christ the King church with burial in the church cemetery. Melvin F. Hudecek Dies in Woodstock Hospital Melvin Frank Hudecek, 37, of 7607 Beach Road, Wpnder Lake, died on Saturday, Nov. 3, in Woodstock hospital where he was a patient for six days. Mr. Hudecek, a commercial artist and former resident of Lakeland Park, was married July 14, 1962, to Joan Holt, who survives. He is also survived by his parents in Wonder Lake. Burial was in Bohemian National cemetery in Chicago. fiirl Scouts Dinner in Elgin The Gold en Knights for Golden Daymes anniversary dinner of the Girl Scouts was held at the American Legion Home in Elgin on Oct. 25. Mrs. Rose Strojny and Mrs. Estelle Wasielewski of Troop 495 were part of the choral g r o u p h o n o r e d , w h o s a n g "Friendship Pen", "My Favorite Things", and "How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria". The program closed with TAPS. Afterward a blueprint was posted on the wall of the $25,000 building proposed to thp Girl Scouts at Hawthorne Hill. This is the result of many years of selling Girl Scout cookies in our communities. Many thanks to those of you who honor and buy these cookies from the girls. It should make you feel proud that when Girl Scouts ring your doorbells the cookies you buy make a happy wholesome life and this cabin will fill a great need in our council. Also present at the dedication dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paetow, Mrs. Lorraine Naxstedt, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christopher. All the leaders and Scouts ci Troop 495 are wishing a speedy recovery to Scout, Jeaniiie Brzenk. Marriage Licenses A marriage license was issued to David B. Walitzer and Judith D. White -- both of Wonder Lake. Deer in Bull Valley One gets accustomed to animals of all kinds out on the local roads but «these art usually of the smaller variety. Therefore. George Smutny was o.uite surprised last week on Ridge Road in Bull Valley when a deer dashed into the be a grow-geiter ON TEST: Challenge your herd into full-potential, full-profit milk flowf Whatever your roughage, Pillsbury Dairy Feeds adjust it to each cow's daily requirements. Gets top, individual performance ... spreads coats over entire herd ... (op return over feed. Pillsbury's Dairy Program ANDERSON FEED SERVICE path of his car along about 10:30 in the evening. The car struck the deer but it got away before he could see how badly it was hurt. The deer ran into the right fender of the car. Other reports have been turned in recently of deer in the locality. Wonder Woods Topics The ladies of Wonder Woods met at Mary Sandgren's home on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, and elected Lulu Carlson as the new chairman and Hazel Krllum as secretary-treasurer. They are most interested in planning some fine programs for the coming months and need your attendance to make them successful. Plans for the annual Christmas party - - which is always a fine one -- will be made at the Nov. 27 meeting. Refreshments were provided by Bernie Misiak and Pat Roecker. Delia Cheney -- formerly the Shore Hills Cheneys. Delia writes from Palo Alto that' they are grandparents to a lovely young lady named Sandra. Sandra's father -- Lynn Cheney -- has not as yet had the pleasure of seeing his daughter since he is a jet pilot in the Navy and is at present on duty in the Mediterranean. She also says -- Will Harriet Bell please write to her and give her all the latest news. So now I've delivered the message and just stop calling me names. I am not a reprobate!!! Kiwanis News The fellow members of the Kiwanis chose a unique method of giving "the bird" to president Joe Sullivan when they presented him with a canary and beautiful cake as a wedding present. Joe was married Nov. 3. In the absence of a s c h e d u l e d p r o g r a m , H o r a c e Wagner presented a program that he had "held in the wings" for just such an occasion. He spoke about the duties of the club secretary. During his talk, he passed out the various forms that the new secretary will have to fill out for Kiwanis International. He answered questions about makeup meetings, members being deleted from the roster, and explained club rules governing various situations. Club attendance is not up tc. par -- remember, one rule of ,the Beans vs Steak Dinner contest is that the team with the fewest members at each meeting loses money proportionately. Help your team, and be present at the next meeting. This Plalnilealer Gets Around I asked for mail from other areas from ex-Wonder Lakers and I'm happy to say it is starting to come in. Two cities heard from last week - Pulaski, Tenn., and Palo Alto. Calif. A very nice long letter from Iona Hood - former W. L.'er -- who reads our column and writes that while she misses old friends she enjoys living in Tennessee close tc her family. She, as usual, is very active in all the local civic and social activities. Auston is also very active in local affairs. Their son, Chester, is now in eighth grade and doing well and is continuing with his music. Auston is now with a paper company and enjoys it very much. They recently had company from Ringwood Bon Walkington, Paul, Althe:i, and their son, Lee Walkington, dropped in on them recently for a visit. Their address is Route 6, Pulaski, Tenn. and they will be happy to hear from old friends. The other letter came from Sick List Hospitalized in the past week were Ralph Schwall and Mrs. Marian Bull. Happy Birthday - John A birthday party was held at the home of Rose Anderson of Wonder Lake on Oct. 30 in honor of her father, John Tokarski, who 83 years young on that day. Joining John in celebrating his birthday were Mrs. H. Kovar, Mrs. H. Mayberry, Mrs. J. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. John Winelechter and Mr. and Mrs. John Overgaid. We all join them in wishing John many more happy birthdays to come . Wonder Lake Bible Church Rev. Richard Wright, Pastor Monday, Nov. 19 -- The church annual "Harvest Home" family fellowship' has been planned for this date. The banquet will be held at Harrison school. Dr. Cirotliherg Speaks Dr. Edith Grothberg, of the Department of Psychology at Northern Illinois Univer s i t y. s p o k e o n " T h e T r a i n a b l e Child". Monday evening, at 8 p.m., Nov. 12, at Harrison school. , 4-H News A meeting was held Nov. 3 at the home of Jackie Hanson. Election of officers took place. Those elected were: Conr.ie Able, president; Joyce Young, secretary; Roberta Ahrcns, reporter and Cindy Keith, recreation chairman. The next meel ing will be Dec. 1. We would like to have any girl in the 10 to 11 year age bracket and who is interested in 4-H work come to our meetings. At the next meeting Cindy Keith will demonstrate how to shrink cloth. On Duty in Japan Word comes to us that Capt. Richard Mathews has been transferred to an Air Force base about 30 miles from Tokyo. Richard and his wife, Bonnie, and their four children left from Travis Air Force base in California by jet to travel to Japan where they will make their home for 3 years. Note to News Giver Outers I would like to Clarify a subject which has caused hard feelings with some of my informants. I write up my column on Sunday and it is picked up at 8 a.m. Monday morning. Holiday Hills SCRIBE PROUD OF VOTERS RECORD IN ELECTION Edie Iverson - S85-6S38 I would like to stand up and shout that I am from Holiday Hills. My pride this week stems from the election. The turnout from our subdivision was tremendous. The facts speak for themselves. Our residents are aware of the responsibility of every citizen to vote tor our public officials and they use the privilege which is not afforded to all people. Our residents are not content to let others decide for them, they want to be heard. We did s<> well this time, next election let's make it 100 per cent. Holiday Bazaar The "Holiday Bazaar" and Christmas sale sponsored by the Mar yand Martha Guild of St. John's Ev. Lutheran church,^deal, went along to visit her will be held this Friday and Saturday. The time on Friday, Nov. 16. is 7 until 10 and on Saturday. Nov. 17, from 10 until 2. The sale will feature a bake sale. Christmas decorations, grab bag and gift items and storking stuffers. Coffee and cake will be available for the shoppers. The Mary and Martha Guild, formerly known as the Ladles Aid split up into circles last spring. The circle here is called the Eunice Circle and are sponsoring this sale as their project. Each of the other circles have joined in with their donations. If any of you ladies who belong to St. John's church would like to join the circle, you are most cordially invited to attend the meetings. For further information you may ask at the church any Sunday morning. Girl Scout News Our Girl Scouts are moving right along now that they have decidod on troop dramatics. The play "Cinderella" is their choice and they are now working out details for a script committee. costumes and set decorations. Roberta Dunne, the troop leader, tells me she still has no co-leadcr. It would be a shame to have all these wonderful plans fall by the wayside because the troop lacks a co-leader. Just someone to help out and it's gratifyihg work that sounds like fun. Give Gerry Breede a call at 385-3131. News on the Csutte The Bemises recently spent a long weekend in Cumberland, Wis., visiting former neighbors and residents of Holiday Hills, Barbara and Frank Csuti and their children. Their move came when Frank had the opportunity to go into a business in a brand new factory. Frank is secretary of the new business which went, into production early in October. Holiday Hills will miss this fine family which resided here for several years, but we certainly want to wish them luck and every happiness in their newest endeavor. Lorraine and Dick Bemis report they all look fine and they had a fine weekend in Wisconsin. Linda Uhlman, who misses Sandy Csuti a great Several times I have received news items in Monday mornings mail or had calls on Monday evening and by the time I write up the column again the next week the news is obsolete. These items I connot print. Please get your news items to me before Sunday afternoon. If they are mailed -- please mail them so they will arrive by Saturday morning's maii. Anything that comes in after Sunday afternocn cannot be used that week. If we can cooperate on this I'm sure eveiything will he satisfactory to everyone. Thanks. 5918 W. Rte. 120 Phone 885-6387 McHenry, 111. wmmm Get New / m m W i n t e r T i r e s In All Sizes Including The Compacts Black walls or White walls--Tube Type or Tubeless BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Complete FARM TIRE SERVICE Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 io $5 on Your Old Battery CALL US . . . for your Truck Tire Needs McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND. Prop. 3931 W. MAIN ST. ^McHENRY. ILLINOIS Phone 385-0294 ^ good/ friend. Athletic Club The Griswold Lake Athletic club will hold its next meeting at the home of Con Kasprzyk on Wednesday, Nov. 21. Birthday Greetings Belated birthday greetings to Vi Abbink whose birthday was last Thursday, Nov. 8. A surprise dinner was held at m> home and I'm not sure who was more surprised, Vi or I. She sure doesn't cooperate when you're trying to surprise her. A great big happy birthday to Gerilyn "Gee Gee", Smith, daughter of Gloria and Gerry Smith who will be two years old next Wednesday, Nov. 21. Out on the Town Eunice and Chuck Heise went hi-hat on us a couple of weeks ago when they went out on the town. The Pioneer club from NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday ot each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. PROFEWOHRl DIRECTORY i •<•••• i earl b. Walsh tNsraAKbfi fire, Auto, rirte A Life k. Representing f .iEi.iAtti.ie COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 385-0043 or 385-0958 129 W. Elm St., McHenry, III DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street . Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evening* 6:80 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-63 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 385-0950 2-63 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4193 Zi Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wllmot Road 11-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTAR1 Optometrist Eyes Examlned-Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fit. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & FrL Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Pbone 385-2262 2-63 Chuck's place of employment, and of which Chuck has just become a member, with 15 years of service had a banquet. Steak dinner was served to 1,000 people at one of the big hotels on the lake in Chicago. It was great fun to get real fancy and enjoy the night on the town and our congratulations to Chuck on his years of service. Most people empty out their pockets or purses now and then, to clean 'em out. Would it not be a good idea, also, to empty our minds of hatreds, prejudices, worries, and hurt feelings, now and then --and start all over? PASSING PBOriLtfM " To pass or not to' pass •-- that is the question, , w^en painted traffic lines are obliterated by slush or snow. One good rule to follow, according to the Institute for Safer Living, is to pass as little as possible when roads are in this condition. If you must pass be sure that you have extra clearance ahead, and do not pass on hills or curves. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! THANKSGIVING PARTY Jakes Dead-End Lounge Corner Elm & Riverside Dr. # Turkey Plate Lunch # Fun for All Sun. Nov. 18 8 P.M. meet a history maker... ]^EW - 1 3 : Different? Definitely! The new 'Jeep' Wagoneer is • the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfdrt, sttettce,, speed and smoothness of a passenger car--plus the safety and • traction of 4-wheel drive. . The 'Jeep' Wagoneer is the one family wagon you can drive ' almost anywhere, in almost any kind of weather. It's the first and only 4-wheel drive wafpn with QRtiQnal ' automatic transmission and independent front suspension. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer features the power and economy of , America's first and only automotive overhead camshaft engine, the Tbmado-OHC It has the most usable cargo space... both high and wide. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer is also available in 3-wheel drive models. Step in. Size it up. Try it out at your 'Jeep' Dealer's today I Willys Motor*, world's largest manufacturer of 4-wheel drrre vshidM. McHENRY GARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0408 McHenry, HL t KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS 7 THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW Tuesday, 7 pan.