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

mm Thursday. September 10. 1964 a,#!1' THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER S«cilon Two -- vaae - WONDER LAKE NEWS MARK LOU HABTOG 658-7178 SCHOLARSHIP WINNER GIVES PROGRESS REPORT k >> DIANE McMAHON ' Word was received from Diane McMahon recently in which she reported on the progress she is making in her studies. Diane is the Wonder Lake girl who won the Department Of Illinois nursing scholarship through the American Legion Post 1169 in 1963. She is taking her training at Holy Cross school of nursing in South Bend, Ind. She writes that she is a junior with two years of school remaining. She has received her cap in May. She took examinations on Sept. 3. Her courses this summer have( been Medical-Surgical Nurfeing and in Fall she will beg4n Medical-Surgical II. After this she has many more courses to complete including obstetrics, pediatrics, and quite a few others. She is a very busy girl and a very happy one in her chosen work. Her family, friends, and especially her sponsors are very proud of her. First Place Winners Congratulations and three rousing cheers for Delores Ori's Wonder Lake Baton Corps. They won the first place trophy at the Crystal Lake Labor Day parade. About thirty-five members of the Corps were in the winning group. Mrs. Ori said that inasmuch as so many of the group were away on vacation and on trips with their families --- she didn't think they stood much chance of winning so she left after the parade was over and went home. Sam and Betty Lamont and daughter, Heather, who, incidentally was one of the paraders, were still at the park when the winner was announced and Heather went up and accepted the trophy for Mrs. Ori and went to her home and presented it to her. It was indeed a very happy day in the home of the head of the Baton Corps. She has done wonders with these youngsters and deserves a first place trophy. Women's Club Meeting The next meeting of the Wonderview Women's Club will bo Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in the home of Josephine Jean at Micheal and Widoff Drives. Hostesses for the evening will be Josephine Jean, and Barbara Lusk. All Wonderview ladies are invited to attend. This Is How It's Don»--Pop! Vi and Del Borta and their family went camping last week at Whitewater, Wis. While pop was out on the lake with his fancy equipment trying hard to catch anything -- four year old Tommy working from the shore with the string and bent pin technique managed to land a bass. Need we say more? " Rummage Sale The Wonderview Women's auxiliary will have their final rummage sale at the association house on Sept. 12 starting at 10 a.m. This will be dollar day with all you can carry for a dollar. Birthday Party Happy birthday to Miss Lily Boyd who celebrated her fifteenth birthday on Saturday, Sept, 5, with a party at her home. Present from Ringwood were: Sue Low, Sharon Moyer, Alan Spencer, and Dave Klapperich. From Richmond: Mrs. Lydia Klabunde and son, Gus. Those from Wonder Lake were Lester Barb and Tim Sergott, Mrs. B. A. Patterson, Donna and Joy Lazaudey, Sharon and Jim Timmnis and Lily's father and mother and sister, Yvonne. Refreshments were served and everyone danced and had a wonderful time. Leaves For Nurse's Training Good Luck to Cheri Vacula who leaves the eighth of September for St. Anthony's hospital in Rock Island to take nurse's training. Laurie Vacula leaves Sept. 20 to resume her studies at Loyola. Food Consultant at Altar and Rosary Meeting On Thursday, Oct. 1, the Altar and Rosary sodality will present Miss Ruth J. Williams, food and homemaking consultant.. Miss Williams has traveled throughout the country in her work. She has counducted lecturers, cooking schools, radio and television programs. The program will include baking ideas, different salads, arid simple instructions for entertaining. For the weight watchers, low oalcries will •be shown and general information for easily cutting calories Several gifts are to be given away. The program will be entertaining and all the women in the parish are cordially invited. Birthday Dinner Evelyn and Jerry Raske celebrated their son, Gerald Jr's, birthday last week with a family dinner.\ Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wojciechowski of Prospect Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell of Holiday Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wojiechowski of Carpentersville. Jerry Jr's birthday was Sept. 3. It's A Girl -- Congratulations to Anne and David Heuvelman of Richmond on the birth of their daughter on August 31. The baby's mother is the former Anne Lundborg of Wonder Lake. Hit That Line ! ! ! •• The spirit of early fall is when a "young" man's fancy blithly turns to thoughts of football. So it was last Sunday afternoon when Bob Fisher and John Summercamp decided to show their sons a few of the fine points of the game. I don't know who showed who what-- but it seems that mayhem was the order of the day. I understand that among the injuries sprained ankle, a black eye, and were a couple cracked ribs, a various and sundry other badges of honor. I think you "older" fellas had better stick to There's Price Magic at L l f f l f l M WHERE YOU CAN BUY MORE FIXTURES FOR YOUR LIGHTING ALLOWANCE DOLLARS Our Lighting Fixture price tags are realistic low prices -- no phony discounts, no markups --just honest value. Open Daily 9:30-5 Fridays 9:S0 to 9 Closed All Day Wed. Choose now from our large selection . . . and use our convenient layaway plan! <•- a ,, 208 Main Street WOODSTOCK (Across From Miller Theatre) Dial 338-3838 spectator sports after this and leave the more active sports to the kids. . It's easier on the constitution: Kiwanis Meeting, August 31 The club had a very good turn out for the last meeting in August. Joyce Kin/er won the Battle Axo Award. "Happy Birthday" was sung ' to Phil Kin/er. This being the last meeting of the month, President Floyd conducted a business jam session. The church listings in our local paper were renewed. Bill Cristy, Jim Robison, and Art Lau will represent our club at the District Convention, which will be held in Davenport, Sept. 27, 28 and 29. Each of the 202 clubs in the district will be represented. Lennie Freund was delegated to make a board for the badges. Dick Pickrum has the jump on us in underwriting Peanut Sales. Phil Kinzer will list the selling stations next week. Bob Meyers is starting to get around against aftei' a long stay in the hospital. Happy Birthday To You Ray Rochowicz celebratecPtais "29" birthday last Tuesday. Also, Bob Armstrong celebrated his birthday Thursday the 3rd. TOPS Club News The local TOPS Chapter is still interested in starting another chapter in Wonder Lake. Possibly a daytime group for those ladies who do not have to work during the day. Also, we will be glad to help a men's TOP'S group get started if there are any interested in forming a group. There are men's TOPS groups all are the country so why not here. I am sure there are at least "five" overweight men in Wonder Lake, who would like to do something about it. The only program is -- the men never admit they are overweight. That's always "muscle". Last year's winner in the national TOP contest in the men's division lost 265 lbs. in one year. And that wasn't muscle." Ladies, men or teenagers, if interested call me at 653-7176. Patricia Grobovy Awarded Scholarship Congratulations to Pat Grabovy who was awarded a four year teacher's scholarship to the University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale. She will major in elementary education. She is a 1964 graduate of Mc- Henry high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Grabovy of 3113 Edgewood Drive. In order to participate in the "New Student Week" activities at the school, Pat will leave on Sept. 18. The best of luck to you!! SHOP HOME ID) MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS CAROL BATEMAN 385-S18S COMMUNITY MOURNS DEATH OF MRS. STUHLFEIER The village of McCullom Lake and surrounding areas extend their very deepest sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Art Stuhlfeier. Mrs. Stuhlfeier passed away in the McHenry hospital at 2:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, at the age of 72. She is survived by her husband, Art, one daughter, Mrs. Violet Gates of Fountain Lane, and two grandchildren, Glenn and Robert Gates. Mrs. Stuhlfeier had suffered a broken hip on Aug. 26 as the result of a severe fall and had been rushed to McHenry hospital where she underwent surgery, the following day. She had seemed to have been imp r o v i n g . s a t i s f a c t o r i l y and hopes were high for a quick recovery when she suddenly passed away in her sleep. The Stuhlfeiers have been residents of the village for over twenty-, one years and her presence will deeply be missed. . Funeral services we're conducted Saturday, Sept. 5, With the interment at Woodlawn cometery in McHenry. Village Residents Move A sad farewell to Jim and Bobbie Carroll of Maple Hill Drive and their two sons, Tom and Jim. The Carrols moved to Hebron the first wefk in September and their departure from the community will certainly be felt. They were a big asset to the Cullom Knoll Association and always did more than their share of work for the festival. Lots of luck to them in their residence. New Baby In Family There is a new member in the family of Ken and Nancy Loesch. Namely Scott Allan who joined the family on Aug. 23 making his debut at the Harvard hospital and weighing in at 5 lbs. 5 oz., and measuring a good 19V2 inches from head to toe. Ken, who is a member of the McCullom Lake police force? says that young Scott is his father all over again. The little lad was christened on Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Patrick's Church in McHenry. Godparents for Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caron and a dinner party was held for family and friends following the ceremony in the home of Mrs. Jacob Kantorski of Park View. Mrs. Kantorski is the proud grandmother of the new youngster. Attends Nursing School Miss Elayne Godina of Lakewood Subdivision entered the Grant School of Nursing in Chicago on Tuesday, Sept. 1. From the amount of luggage and whatnot she took with her it looks like she left our r ; W > % > I a., „ ' < ' fiP; ililliiili i v | \...» 1 ...theAER iv i 1 ' „ t.. ft frrtv*. .V .V.V.W • I ll|ll^ BOLGER'S community for good. It only too I two trips to' move her lock, stock, and barrel and she called home last Thursday to report that she forgot the kitchen sink but her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godina, refuse to transport another thin^. Kbyne is a 1964 graduate of McHonn; high school and a winner m the Illinois State sch iiiirship and the tenth Legion- rrward: R"»'<'nt Hospital Patients Ol,sen of Spring Road is pre <ntly a patient at the Mcl.ii nry hospital'. He entered the hospital Monday,B Aug. 24, and being kept under observation. The doctors are putting him through all sorts of tests 10 determine the nature of hi:- difficulties and as soon as, '.hi.- is ascertained he is ex-' pec <ti to be released. Another recent patient in McHenry hospital from the village was George Searbrough. George, who is a member of the McCullom Lake police force, was admitted to the hospital on Thursday, Aug. 27, with a mild case of spinal meningitis and returned home Tuesday, Sept. 1. From what I hear he is supposed to be back in action and feeling like his old self again Harry Berry of 2712 North Orchard recently suffered a severe stroke which left him completely paralyzed. He is presently recovering at home with Mrs. Berry administering all the tender, ioving care. Thackers Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thacker of Lake Shore Drive recently returned from a three week vacation through twelve states. They started their 3,- 300 mile trip Aug. 9 and first stop was in Ottumwa, Iowa, where they spent four days with Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, and visited with the rest of the clan from down thataway. After stopping over in Springfield and viewing the state capitol they journeyed to Atlanta, Ga., stopping off at Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga, Tenn., where they viewed seven different states at once, and at Stone Mountain, Ga., where they took a thrilling cable lift ride. In Atlanta they spent eight days with Chuck's mother, Mrs. Elsie Thacker, and visited with the clan from that side of the family. Third stop enroute was Washington, D. C., where they viewed all the major points of interest. Among them were the White House, the Capitol, the Pentagon, the John F. Kennedy Memorial Room, and other monuments to past presidents. Highlight.- of this trip was a side trip to Arlington, Va., where they viewed the grave of John F. Kennedy. After leaving Washington, D.C., they traveled through Maryland, the Blue Ridge Mountains, and the Greater and Lesser Smoky Mountains. Coming home they firove down the Pennsylvania Turnpike and made one last stop which was in Hoopeston, III., where they spent four days with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spriggs. They returned home Friday evening, Aug. 28, and its back to the old grind again. Trying to catch up with everything will really keep them hopping for a while but they wouldn't trade their many wonderlul memories for the world. Congratulations Corner Anniversary greetings to May and Butch Kennenberg who will have shared 26 years of wedded life together as of Sept. 4, and to Mary and John Nihill who have shared 39 years together on Sept. 9. Birthday greetings to Linda Kemmer who turns 13 on Sept. 5 and to her father whose birthday is on Sept. 10. Belated birthday greetings to Opai Pariso who was seven on Aug. 26. to Brad Kommer who turned 10 on Aug. 30,, to Bill Klapperich who became a w39er" as of Aug. 30, and to Jim Bailey who celebrated £ia fourteenth birthday on Sept. 3. f'<4i SHOW GRATITUDE Grateful Chileans havf named one of their villages. "Illinois" in appreciation for U. S. grants and loans to Chile for reconstruction after the 1962 earthquakes. Chile was struck by a series of earthquakes that devastated vast areas of the country near Concepcion and Puerto Montt. The United States made two grants for relief and rehabilitation totaling $25 million to the government of Chile and a loan of $100 million for reconstruction projects. One of these projects was the rebuilding of a village of 48 homes near Chilian. This is the village named "Illinois." CHEESE PRODUCTION Illinois lead all other states in the production of Swiss cheese during 1963, with 45.1 million pounds or 38 per cent of the nation's total, according to a report from the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. In total cheese production, Illinois ranked fourth with 92.7 million pounds, up seven per cent from 1962. Wisconsin was in first place, followed by «New York and Missouri. 1259 N. Green Street Phone 385-4500 McHenry JUST A TINY DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION! NO COSTLY CREDIT CHARGES AT HORNSBY'S! LAY-AWAY SALE! Hornsby's is a wonderland of exciting new toys! Complete selection including toys seen on T.V. . . . scores of toys by the nation's leading factories! Lay-away NOW, while selections are best! BRACH'S Chocolaie Covered PEA o. M. A. Sturdy POOL TABLES The One Man Army Felt covered with legs Fun for all ages. Also $6.98 Size SEVEN GUNS IN ONE! REG. 69c Reg. $19.95 No Batteries Needed! REAL MOTOR ROAR HOT Looks -- Sounds like a real motor! Idles or revs realistically! Sturdily made, it quickly attaches to any bike frame! REG. $5.98 x -r% / $r. EXCITING, TV ADVERTISED ¥>OI jS Topper s New "PENNY Mattel's New Famous Andy Gard DOLL BRITE Barbie's little sister! 9,i" tall. Long rooted hair that can be brushed, in different shades! REG. $3.00 $2^6 8" tall. With bending arms & legs. Poses in any position. Rooted hair. Comes in elegant wardrobe carrying case. REG. $1.98 $|86 Play values galore! Colorfully and realistically detailed from tough, sturdy plastic. Smooth-rolling wheels and scores of moving parts! Your Choice Of • TOW TRUCK & CAR • PUCK-UP HORSE CARRIER • PICK-UP AND HAUL-IT • LADDER FIRE TRUCK • ARMY ASORTMENT REG. $1.00 VALUES 77 each WHITMAN CHILDREN'S Attractive hard cover books. Classic all-time favorite selection of stories. REG. 59c 2for 88' Each Month We Have Super Duper Tropical Fish Specials This Month REG. 89c PLUSH, WHEELED ' RIDING pony Padded plush body, colorful soft vinyl plastic head. Non-scuff wheels. Kiddies love 'em! Reg. $4 L Hey Kids Let's have a Turtle Race RACING TRACKS ily 37* Real & Live Weimaraner Puppies Both parents AKC Registered. $19.95 Floral 1st Quality PILLOW CASES Floral Twin IIP SHEETS . Sizes 2 t« 6\ CHIMEM'S JIM Men's White Knit TEE SHIFTS . . 250 COTTON BALLS 50' -- Guaranteed 8 Years H©1E. Steel FOLDING CHAIR Vinyl Covered HASSOCKS . . Reg. $1.00 . 78* pr. Reg. $2.49 , • $1o§i) Values to $1.29 Reg. 65c . 3 for $1.13 $1.20 Value • • • 57* Eleg'. . fOf $2.99 Value . . $1.71 $3.98 Values . . .$2.91 HORNSBY'S Use Our Lay-Away Plan For YOUR Shopping Convenience. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to S FREE PARKING IN OUB STQHSSIDE LOT