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PGv 8, SEC. 2 - PLA1NDEALER - SEPT. 2), 1967 FWONDER LAKE GAIL WILLIAMS 653-5371 KIWANIS CLUB SPONSORS PEANUT DAY, SEPT. 22 At tte Wonder Lake Kiwanis meeting, Sept. 11, Bob Myers, The Missouri Traveler, won the Battle Ax Award. KIWANIS PEANUT DAY -- Friday, Sept. 22, Chairman Bill Cristy assigned each member a H6t of underwriters. Last week we omitted Bob Howe and Guy White at Route 120 and East Wonder Lake Road. Gordy Gran and Ed Heller will be on stand-by to help where needed. Joe Sullivan presented Bill Cristy with the Farmers Merit Award. Bill forgot to take it home, so it was on" view for the Sept. 18 meeting. Letters were read from the 4-H King and Queen crowned at the McHenry County Fair, in an event sponsored by all the McHenry County ffiwanis Clubs*. COLLEGE BOUND Kathy Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Pierce, will be a freshman at Eastern Illinois, Charleston. Clay Kolar son of the Cal Kolars, Wonder Woods, will also be a freshman at Eastern Illinois, Charleston. Tom Stiegler, Highland Shores, is attending Judson College at Elgin. Dale Jirousek, son of the Rudi Jirouseks, Indian Ridge, is a freshman at Midland College -- Guilder son Hall, Fremont, Neb. Cheri Mcndek, daughter of the John Mondeks, Shore Hills, accompanied by her mother, left August 24 to enter school in New England. Cheri is attending Castleton College in the beautiful Green Mountains of Vermont. Prior to starting classes Sept. 5, Cheri and her mother vacationed for two weeks on the shore of Lake Sunapee in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS llje Luther League will be attending a youth retreat this weekend in Loves Park, 111. Pastor Johnson is asking your help in securing the addresses of college and servicemen who are members of Nativity. Please call the church office, 653-3832. This past Sunday, the teachers, assistants, substitutes and officers of the Sunday church school were installed at the 11 a.m. Worship Service. The LCW (Lutheran Church Women) is pleased to announce that on Monday, Oct. 2, 8 p.m. we will be having Dr. and Mrs. S.L. Ruggero talk on their latest trip to Haiti. The husbands and guests are invited to attend. Also, the fifteenth anniversary, banquet, Sa.urday, Dec. 9, at the new American Legion < Hall in McHenry. Tickets are still available and can be purchased from one of the members of the anniversary committee. The Rev. Burton Schroeder, Portland, Ore., and also the guest speaker, Dr. Robert Marshall, president of the Synod, will be at the banquet. Pastor Schroeder will preach at the anniversary worship services, Sunday, Dec. 10. MARRIAGE BANNS The marriage banns were published for the third and last time between Victor Raimondi, Wonder Lake, and Linda Villa, Chicago, at Christ the King. CHRIST THE KING NEWS Next Sunday, Sept. 24, baby sitters will be available at the 9 a.m. Mass in the church hall. BELATED BIRTHDAYS There were several birthdays missed last week. We will wish them a belated birthday, they are Theresa Brewer turned 11 years Sept. 16, Eileen Bender turned 17 years old Sept. 14. Also, Mrs. S.L. (Mary) Rug-, gero who celebrated her birthday Sept. 11, Jack Jacobson turned 20 years old on Sept. 11, Artie Weber, Qakwood Shores, who blew out 11 candles, Sept. 12 and his fattier, Jack celebrated his birthday, Sept. 17. Happy belated birthday to all!! FORMER RESIDENTS, TEACHERS AT BARRINGTON Bob Bruce, Jr. and Fred Zandier are both teaching at Barrington high school this term. SURPRISE PICNIC Andrew "Andy" Johnson, Wooded Shores, was pleasantly surprised when his wife, Sybil, and thirty-eight of his fellow office workers drove up recently to spend the day at the Johnson home. It was a day Mr. Johnson will never forget. Everybody enjoyed themselves, entertainment was provided with one of the secretaries offering vocal selections. GOSPEL CHURCH NEWS Friday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. the Pioneer Girls meet at the church and the Awana Boys Club meet at Harrison school. ^ BLESSINGS FROM HEAVEN George and Beverly Ziemann, Oakwood Shores, welcomed a daughter, Judy Marie, Sept. 11 at Woodstock hospital. Judy weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Waiting to greet her new sister is Cindy, almost 2 years old. The Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guapp and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Val Ziemann all of Nakoosa, Wis. Don and Mary Jean Huff, Oakwood Shores, welcomed their third son, Kevin Donald, Sept. 16, at Woodstock hospital. Kevin weighed 8 lbs and is 21" long. Waiting to greet their new brother are Julie, 6 years old, Tommy, 4 Yi years old, and Danny, 2% years old. Maternal grandfather is Joseph Berner, Woodstock, and paternal grandparents, the Joseph Huffs, Richmond. Congratulations to all!! Bye for now, if you have any meetings, special events, birthdays, etc., please call,- see you next week. & VE NEWS UFA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 HOLD RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY AT ST. PETER'S The annual rummage sale is set for Saturday, Sept. 30, in St. Peter's parish hall. Anyone wishing to bring their articles for the rummage may do so now. Please take them to the rear room of the hall. All white elephants will be accepted, furniture, clothing, knick knacks, odds and ends, etc. The time (MiSaturday, Sept. 30, is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Coffee and lunch will be served. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS MEET The first meeting of the year fbr the Christian Mothers Society was held in the parish hall on Thursday night. Newly elected President Jean Kagan presided at the meeting. Five new commissions have been established and the chairmen of these commissions were introduced. Church Communities Commission, Julia May; Organization Services Commission, Eva Freund; Community Relations commission, Carol Brown; Family Relations Commission, Jeanette Bychowski; International Relations Commission, Florence Malusky. Final convention plans were made and twenty-four registrations were received. These members will go by bus to"* Freeport on Sunday, Sept. 24,. :> leaving at 7:15 a.m. to Aquin central high school where the convention is being held. The date book with calendar of events for the year were passed out. Anyone not receiving a book, please contact yours truly, Eva Freund. Cake and coffee were served and games of cards and bunco were played. Anyone wishing to go to the convention at the last minute, may pick up their tickets at Freeport. There is room on the bus. HERE AND THERE Mrs. Josephine Giltzow of California is visiting Mame Unney. They spent a day in Chicago on Saturday visiting old friends. Miss Sah Hanssen and Mrs. Theresa Klauk are enjoying Expo 67 in Canada. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmitt are the happy parents of a baby girl. She has been named Sandra. MEETING Home and School Association of St. Peter's will meet Sept. 21, Thursday, 8 p.m. in parish hall. SKY EIDE . . . Roads are ribbons and houses like match boxes viewed from cable lift on mountainside near Lucerne, Switzerland. T H E World f Of * Pharmacy OoEald DoSierfcy Robert Scfanltz, ILPh. RUG CLEANING Expert Cleaning ... Rugs 9 Furniture 9 Tacked Down Carpets -- SPECIAL OFFER -- 20% DISCOUNT Restore the natural beauty of your rugs, carpets or furniture. ilady Rug fS Free Estimates 459-7878 ...VITAMINS... Or - VITA AMINES - as the first researcher called them. Defined by Dr. Funk as "chemical substances, minute quantities of which are essential to the diet of man as a nutritional force for stimulating growth". Most of the necessary vitamins are widely available in foods. Vitamin deficiencies can be avoided by the simple procedure of eating ample amounts of foods that contain these essential factors. BUT...many people do NOT eat a balanced diet. There is, for example, tt»e person on a restricted diet wivweigflT control...the coffee and donut eater..the individual with impaired digestion...or those with plain bad dietary habits. Hence the need for vitamin supplementation. Are you a poor eater? Should you take vitamins? Only your doctor is qualified to say. See him if you feel under par and suspect that the cause if nutritional. If he recommends vitamins come see us. Here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE we have fresh and complete stdcks of ALL manufacturers' products. Take advantage of our excellent prescription service when the need arises. We're at 1259 N. Green....or dial....385-4500.... Next week THE VITAMIN ALPHABET... Delivery...Gas....Light....Telephone... bills paid here...Money Order...Revlon...Max Factor.. Coty.,.Shulton... JOHNSBUIIC NEWS BET^gT HETTERMANN" 385 1296 HOME, SCHOOL iW GROUP OPENS NEW SEASON ^ * Come next Monday evening, Sept. 25, the new fall season for St. John's Home and School Association will officially oppiiXThis meeting will start in 8 p.m. and will be held as in the past, in the Johnsburg ' Community Club hall. All parents are urged to be present at this time, especially those having children in the first grade. A special feature of this evening will be the talk given by Father Everett Hiller on Catholic education in the modern world. This should prove most enlightening to ail in attendance. There are only four meetings a year held by St. John's Home and School Association and there should be no reason parents of children attending this school cannoi be present. Please do your part by being in the community club whenever these meetings are held. ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW ARRIVAL A wee little Miss weighing a slight 6 lbs. 3/4 oz. was born to Cal and Charlene Ash of Lalte Bluff on Sept. 7. The little lady was named Coriime Denise. Mrs. Ash is the former Charlene Freund. Beaming with pride upon the arrival of their newest grand-child are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund of Chapel Hill road. The paternal grandparents, the senior Ashes, reside in Elmwood Park. Our sincere congratulations to Cal and Charlene on the arrival of their first born. May all their future days be as happy as their days right now. LITTLE MEN CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS A first birthday celebration was held for Scott Tvaroh on Sunday, Sept. 10. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tvaroh, hosted the affair held in their home. Present for the bigparty were the grandparents, the Albert Huffs and theBenTvarohs, Miss Eileen Huff/ his godmother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lieser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moehling and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Huff and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacques and daughter. Siyjper was served later in the afternoon followed by the serving of circus decorated birthday cake. A pre-birthday party was field for Scott Hettermann this past Sunday. He also, was observing natal day number one. Enjoying dinner in our home were his gocfcarents, Ted Stilling and Mrs. Joan Beeskow, along with her husband, Ted, and their two children, Charmaine and Tommy, and Scotf s grandfather John Dehn of Chicago. Later in the day, the Richard Dehn family dropped in to extend their happy wishes to the little fellow. All ate merrily on a clown-type birthday cake. Scott will be feted with another celebration for the family on his actual birthdate, Sept. 23. NEW JERSEY VISITORS Ed and Dorothy Hettermann accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich, of MeHenry on a visit wftiich took them to New Jersey. They visited the Herdrichs' son, Don, his wife and young son, who reside there. They also hope to spend sometime with the Tom Keenans who live nearby. Along the way, the foiirsomo took in some interesting sightseeing. They expect to return here the middle of this week. PRESENTED FOR BAPTISM The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry May was baptized on Sunday, Sept. 10, in an afternoon service performed in St. John's church. Father Dording officiated at the service. Sponsors for little Cristina Michelle were a very close friend of Mrs. May's from Chicago and the hahy* s unclp Rirhard Dehn. The baby's aunt, Mrs. Tom Carlson, was present also for the baptism. A celebration honoring this happy day will be held at a later date. CONGRATULATIONS CORNER Many happy wishes were bestowed on Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welter last Saturday on the occasion of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Their six children manuevered a surprise celebration for them which was held in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. We all join In relaying our best wishes to them also. Sweet sixteen wishes to Judy Schaefer who observes this special day on Sept. 21. Have a happy week and let's make a date to meet right here again next time. ITEM: There is a "right" paint for every surface. The paint industry produces specific coatings for specific surfaces. For best results, always consult yOur local, reputable paint dealer or painting contractor to be sure you have the right product for the surface you wish to paint. ATTENDS ACADEMY Donald Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swanson of 1013 N. Cherry Valley road, McHenry, is attending Wayland academy, Beaver Dam, Wis„ COURT BRIEFS Appearing before Judge Glea- » son in Branch IE court, Mc- "» Henry, last week, David Krich I of 3501 N. Martin road, Mc--'• Henry, paid $10 and $5 costs for not having license plates. ^ Speeding fines were as fol- ^ lows: Herman Berkley, 3710 W. Timothy lane, McHenry, $25 and $5 costs; Scott Carroll, ,, Park Ridge, $23 and $5 costs; ~ Martin McKay, 7224 Barnard",; Mill road, ^fonder Lake, $25" " and $5 costs; Barbara Andre-"'*; as, Crystal Lake, $20 and $5" costs; Steven Booker, 4512 E. u r Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, '/ $20 and $5 costs; and Rudolph "' Ficken, 6601 W. Rt. 120, Mc-":/ Henry, $20 and $5 costs. "J James Johnson of 4901 Crys- ^ tal Lake road, McHenry, for disobeying a red light, was fin-/, ed $10 and $5 costs. ' CD CHARTER charter has been issued by the state to the McHenry Fence and Supply Co., Inc., for "constructing fence building of all types and wholesale and retail sale of all types of fencing materials." ANGILO'S SUNSIY INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone J A 6-2929 Permanent-press ? Keep it in shape with the gentle, radiant heat of a modern electric dryer. Fabulous fabrics. Wash-and-wear. Permanent-press. That's the way styles shape up today. But if you're going to wear the latest, shouldn't you have the most modern kind of clothes-dryer, too? One that's equipped to handle even the newest wrinkle in fashion? You bet. And that one's the electric dryer. Electric dryers surround clothes with gentle, radiant heat--the same kind you get from the sun. Except that you control it, to get just the amount of heat you need. N6 hot spots, no harsh overdrying, no fumes, no grayed whites or faded colors. Best of all, electric dryers are designed to dry at the temperature manufacturers recommend for best results with wash-and-wear and permanent-press. So whatever shape your laundry's in, keep it that way--electrically. Commonwealth Edison Company The bright new idea are Electric."