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JThureday, Juno 23,1S6S Section Two -- Page ^WoNOEnt LAK! NEWS EVELYN BASKS PHONE 608-4362 PANXEL TRONSON S5EEIE N ON VIET NAM TV/P ROGRAM • > * • To hear from a boy in ser- Wcie ls one thing, but to see jfira on television is another. Any-one who watched June 16 *P6§tm ark; Viet Nam" recognized the Private. First Class Daniel Tronson as one of the fioys from Wonder Lake. • Danny, along with his par- #its Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tronson, lived at 760$ Bea6h for a good number of yeaESi 'Well, Danny is now serving his cbuntry in Viet SaE with the United States Army* • I |f|issed tha,t show, but folks whoto,watched it said Danny lbokett fine. • Efel Van Kanegan Elected <• Xfee.~; Past President's Club of thff^gTnrist the King Altar and Sosasy Sodality held the instsrftetion of officers on June 6. Ethel Van Kanegan was inducted as President with Mrs. g l o r i a ; C o u g h l i n a c t i n g a s pro2ty» while Mrs. Lorraine Rouda was installed as secreand treasurer. Mrs. Alice 6ondren officiated at the installation services. yilft Baptist Vacation School « Brother Morgan, Lindenhurst, #ill direct the evening "vacation Bible school at Wonder lake. »The classes are available Irom nursery age through and i ) i c l q d i n g t h e a d u l t s . T h e school will start June 27 to July 1; the time? 6:30 to 8:30. • Wonder Lake Bible Church J Calling all Tx>ys and girls *>r a good time! Daily Vacation Bible School begins on Monday, June 27, at 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The final session ifrill be July 8, no school will 4b held on the 4th of July. »If you have completed first {$*ade, come and join our primary department. We also have a junior and young teen department. »A11 ages will enjoy Bible l e s s o n s , h a n d i c r a f t s , s o n g s , g i a m e s , r e f r e s h m e n t s , a n d stories. If possible bring a 25- t'nt registration fee on the rst day. Bus transportation will be provided. Registration IS June 26. Tell your friends Qnd bring tbein.jRjpng. On Thursday Evening, July 7, at 7:30 p.m. parents and friends are invited to join us when we have our program to present awards, and display work that has been done in each department. - Schedule for Sunday School, Classes for all !ages. 11a.m. Morning Worship. Daily Vacation School Registration all day. 6 p.m. Junior Hi, Senior Youth Fellowship will meet. 7 p.m. Bible Fellowship Hour. Wednesday, June 29, 7:30 Prayer Meeting . Huffs' Sixth Coming Up Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff will celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary on June 25. May there be many more to come for Mary Jean and Don. Candle Snuffers Children blowing out their birthday candles tjhis week were Laura Higgins and Steven Schau.' La Grecas Tap Their Last Barrel Art and Edna La Greca, who recently celebrated their 18th year as proprietors of * the Lakeview Inn, have sold the Inn to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sawko. The La Grecas are planning on resting up in^California for a few months but their future plans have not been decided. But whatever they are we wish you well. Wanted! New Members Mrs. Raymond McCann has extended an open invitation to all the women of Wonder Lake to join the Wonder Lake fire department auxiliary. The auxiliary is not made up of just firemen's wives. Any woman is welcomed to come to a meeting and join the organization. Music. Music. Music. The spring recital held Saturday, June 18, by the students of Mrs. George Brabenec was enjoyed by the many young artists' parents. The students; Tarri Ruggero, Peggy Eckland, Maureen Cristy, Fred - Bixby, Mark Ehredt, Lee Ann Cristy, Lorry De Werdt, Cyndy Ruggero, Debbie Cristy, Leanne Brabenec, Peggy Coughlin, Robin Repke, and Michael Cristy played a wide selection of piano pieces. Kiwatlis News . At the June 43 meeting the club honored Art and Edna La Greca, hosts for many TWIUGHT BIBGE PLAfHOUSE -- -- presents -- TXLLY-HO Riotous Britsh Comedy JUNE 24 - 25 -- Curtain Time -- 8:30 p.m. -- Tickets $2.00 8c $2.50 FOR RESERVATIONS -- 439-7797 Route 31 -- Just North of Route 14 Stain over Old ? } • Of cou.be Olympic doesn't make a stain for horses. But they do make one that can be used to cover old painted surfaces. They call it Olympic Solid Color Stain. And it works beautifully.' 'The reason? Olympic Solid Color Stains contain more pigment. So they go '"'ton over old paint easily, without streaking. Olympic covers like paint, yet hjrorVt crack, peel or blister. And you get a complete range of colors, too. ' "Unusual product? We think so. Try it We think you'll agree it s a horse of a different color. LAKELAND PAINT SPOT •r' & 4618 W. Rte. 120 Ph. 885-7106 McHenry years, with a letter of appreciation .signed by all the Kiwanians. After a rousing send off for the La Grecas Stanley and Margaret Sawko, new owners of the Lakeview Inn, were introduced to the club members. The Kiwanis Club will be the official sponsors of the Garden Walk this year. The Garden Walk, if you recall, met with a huge success last year. All the proceeds are used for Girl Scouts activities in this area. Mrs. William Cristy and Mrs. James Novak will act as chairman and cochairman of this year's Garden Walk. Art Lau gave a, thought invoking talk on "Our Great Society or Grandeose." A financial picture of the club for the year was given by Guy White. Peanut Day set for. September 23 was discussed by Chairman Joe Sullivan. Joe will announce his committee at the next meeting. Bob Myers will arrange an Interclub for June. July's Interclub will be held at DeKalb on Division Play Day, Cook-outs and horse shoe pitching contests are planned for after the regular meetings for throughout the summer months. ATTENDS INSTITUTE William C. Richards of McHenry, a teacher in the Diamond Lake1 school district, Mundelein, will attend a summer institute for chemistry teachers at Ripon college, June 20 to Aug. 5. The institute is sponsored by the National Science foundation. The courses will enable secondary school science teachers to increase their knowledge and bring themselves up to date in subject and laboratory experience. PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO Ay Paul Powell Secretary of Stiti FOR A 8AFC HOLIDAY Christmas and New Year are days of happiness, not sorrow* In this season of good will our thoughts do not dwell on tin* happy subjects • « • such as the unnecessary number of people who will be killed or maimed by automobiles during the festive season. Perhaps, a reminder Is In order ... 1. Be alert for holiday hazards . • . pedestrians loaded down with Christmas packages, tired shoppers trying to park their cars, Ice and snow on the streets, Christmas decorations which are distracting or partially obscure traffic signals. 2. Let Christmas spirit be shown by the courtesy you demonstrate while driving. 3. I can't stress tog strongly the perils involved in driving after drinking alcohol. Better also watch for pedestrians who may have stayed too long at the holiday party. An so, a Merry Christmas to all and safer driving throughout the New Year. It's High* way Safety First in 1966. Our Servicemen A newsy letter from Larry J. Geier tells of the young serviceman's activities while on duty in Korea. He has been in service just a year and in that time has been advanced to private first class and very recently to Sp-4; He has been doing considerable field duty of late and has just completed two weeks of counter guerrilla warfare school. This school was founded in 1961 to train soldiers in the 7th division line units in a continuous 22-class cycle, all guerrilla operations. The course teaches the individual soldier map reading, counter insurgency, counter guerrilla warfare tactics, patrolling, the act of search, seizure and elimination, ambushing techniques, reconnaissance, security, detection of mines and booby traps and individual survival. Sp-4 Geier is still assigned as a machine gunner in the weapons squad but in the very near future will be transferred into the mess hall as a company cook. Irt August he will take a seven- day leave and will go to Tokyo for three days and then on to Hong Kong. Pvt. Michael G. Schmieglitz, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Schmieglitz, 2307 Country lane, McHenry, completed advanced infantry training at Fort Ord, Calif., June 4. He received specialized instruction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons' as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machinegun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. Dennis M .Birmingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Birmingham, 2208 W. Mill lane, McHenry, was promoted May 31 to Army private first class at -Fort Hood, Tex. Birmingham, assigned as a clerk-typist in Company A, 48th Medical battalion, 2d Armored division, entered the Army in November, 1965. He completed basic training at Fort Hood. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1963 graduate of Marian Central high school, Woodstock. WASPS VS. WEEVILS Large numbers of adult Tetrastichus wasps, insect enemies of the alfalfa weevil, were recently released in nine southern Illinois counties by entomologists of the Illinois Natural History Survey and the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The Tetrastichus wasp, a native of southern Europe, is a deadly enemy of the alfalfa weevil larva, a small green worm that feeds on alfalfa foliage. The tiny female wasp, about one-sixteenth inch long, deposits as many as 20 eggs in the body of the weevil larva, which soon dies. Larvae of the parasite hatch from the eggs and feed on the body contents of the weevil larva. ' Perdonaid Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wissell and daughters, Melissa and Anhe, of Kenosha, Wis., were recent overnight guests of His mother, Mrs. William ^resell. They were enroute to Minneapolis, Minn., to make their home where he will enter the University of Minnesota to further his education. Miss Mary Kinney and Mrs. Kathryn Dask are spending the summer in Wayzata, Minn. They will return to McHenry in the fall and Mrs. Dask will resume her teaching duties at Big Hollow school. Mrs. Laura Brennan returned to her home in Chicago recently after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mr. and Mrs .George Hafner of Brecksville, Ohio, visited relatives in this vicinity over the weekend. Mr. a n d Mrs. .Ambrose Schaefer and granddaughter, the Hayward, Wis., area a few Judy Harrison, vacationed in days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ricker, Mrs. Glen Dixon and sons were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kuehn o f . M a n i t o w o c , W i s . , w e r e guests in the John Thennes home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thennes accompanied them home for a few days visit returning to McHenry last Saturday. Ben Miller, daughter, Mrs. Joseph Karbin, and son, John, were Grovertown, Ind., visitors the first of the week. . Miss Marcia Anderson ret u r n e d t o R o m e , I t a l y , Saturday, after spending a five week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderspn. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson, Susan and Stephen, of Arlington Heights, were Father's Day visitors in the George H. Johnson home. Mrs. Ben Miller and granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Bykowski, and husband have returned from a trip to Minnesota. Mrs. Miller visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Peterson, in Hastings while the Bykowskis enjoyed fishing at Mille Lacs. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Parchman of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of her brother, Earl McAndrews. Martha Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dede, a graduate of Marian Central, Woodstock, this year has won a scholarship and left this -^Thursday) afternoon for Banifr, Canada, where she will take a six weeks .summer course at the University of Fine Arts. Mrs. Rosella Stitler and father of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the Clinton Martin home. Mrs. Earl McAndrews who retired from teaching at the end of the school year, was honored at a dinner in Ingleside and presented with a gift. The last sixteen of her twentythree years of teaching were spent in the Big Hollow school. Mrs. Henry Tomlinson and Miss Susie Prawl are attending the Delta Zeta sorority con- Gnoses Si. LUES FRI. - SAT. JUNE 24 - 25 Men's 2- Pc. SUITS . . $1.00 TROUSERS . . 2 for $1.00 Ladles 2-Pc. SUITS .... $1.00 SKIRTS . . . 2 ior $1.00 Fits Your Foot In A Special Way vention in the Bahamas. Mrs. Tomlinson enjoyed a visit with her brother, Frank Martin, and wife of Bellevue, Fla., while waiting for her plane in Miami. Thomas Antonson, who left for service Tuesday moring was guest of honor at a farewell dinner at a popular eating place near Crystal Lake Sunday. Out of town folks present were his brother, Dick, wife and baby of Evanston. Miss Clara Miller has moved from one of the Tonyan apartments on Front street to one of the Marina apartments on Millstream. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benps of Wonder Lake to Hazelcrc;£t, 111., to spend Sunday in the Clair Kinsey home. Other guests present to honor. Mr. Bienapfl on Father's Day were Mr. a,nd Mrs. Richard Rapp of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich for service Tuesday morning and Helen Modine of St. Charles were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Rita Ulrich where Father's Day and Mrs. Ulrich's birthday were celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt have returned from their winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the siini« mer in McHenfy. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yi were in De Witt, Iowa, day, where they" witro w e d d i n g o f t h e i r Frances Yegge, and Mr. Pool. Miss Nancjr Dowell Of McHenry and Mr. and Louis Yegge, son, Tom, daughter, Judy, of Wi were also in attendance at ceremony which took place at St. Joseph's Catholic church, followed by a reception at the home of the bride. Slop In McHenry ft' coHTOUft 8 IN; You can plainly see that Fashion Craft's Contour Insole will fit yOUr foot ijn a special way. Come try on a pair and see how comfortable walking can be with this special comfort feature. 1246 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. YAMAHA Beat the traffic to the Swinging World. Go on a Yamaha Catalina 250. ' The usual holiday hassle |s a thing of the past when you head out on this great machine. Twin cylinders, oil injection, 5-speed gearbox, waterproof and dustproof brakes. You can comfortably cruise at any speed limit ail day with no strain. We'd like to show you our selection of Yamaha 250's. Come on down and take your pick. We've got a selection of good used Yamahas too. Yamaha is the top-selling 2-stroke in the U.S. A low down payment can set you on your way this holiday. tfnttiw woiu.1YAM AH A •EE ASA THE SWINGING YAMAHAS IN U&IVERSAL'S TECHNICOLOR* SPY SPOOF "OUT OF SISfTc*. McHENRY COUNTY YAMAHA, INC. 14020 Washington Si. -- Woodstock Route 14 Auto Paris Bldg. 338-2800 McHENRY ERICAN LEGION ANNUAL SPECIAL PRIZES FIREWORKS-DISPLAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS THIS IS JUST A HINT OF