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REWARD FINE ATTB&AHCE AT ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL by Jane Ducey -- 2731 Sunday, April 13, the title of the sermon will be, "We See With No Eyes" at Nativity Evangelical Lutheran church »*niis will also be awqrd Sunday in Sunday school at which time pins and awards will be presented to the children who have had regular or perfect attendance. * The Luther league will have an installation service and reception for the confirmation class in the evening at 7:30 All young people are welcome to attend and take part in the reception of these new members into the league. , The altar guild of the church will meet Wednesday evening, April 16. at 8. The meeting Will be held at the parsonage. The Junior choir will have a party Friday (evening, April 18, at 7:30. This party will be given in appreciation of the faithful service the choir gave during the Lenten and Easter season. eryone is invited to come and < brine a friend. Coming Events: April 10-- Holy ftame Society meeting at Mathews Hall 8:30 p.m. June 7 -- Rummage Sale at Mathews Hall sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality. Christ the King Church News Sunday. March 16, Father Vanderpool baptized Patrick Steven Burns, son of George and Elizabeth Melvin Burns, with Robert Melvin and June Burns as his godparents. The same afternoon Constance Elaine Willig. daughter of Richard and Billie Lewandowski Willig, was christened with Raymond Stievick and Leona Stievick as her godparents. March 30, Fr. Raymond Hufcers, O.F.B., baptized Patrick David Smith, son of John A. and Evelyn Goggin Smith, having James McCarth and Agnes Smith as his godparents. Linda Susan Freund. daughter of George and Gloria Biggers freund, was christened the same afternoon, having Fred Meyers and Arlene Guzzardo as her godparents. A short business meeting of tjhe Altar and Rosary sodality was held following the Holy Thursday services April 3 in the ushers room of the church, .•the monthly message was read ajid the change in the Deanery meeting was noted. Mrs. Harriet McCall, president of the McHenry Deanery, announced that the meeting will be held at St. Thomas church in Crys- .tal Lake, Wednesday evening. Aipril 23, with Benediction at T:45 p.m. and the meeting at 8 pjn. Rev. James Vanderpool will be the guest speaker of •the evening. Final plans for the card party were made and the important date is April 17, at Mathews Hall at 8 p.m. Ev- Rummage is being accepted at the Wonder Lake yards of the McHenry Lumber company from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in preparation for the bake and rummage sale the ladies of the Wonder Lake Garden club will conduct May 24. It was erroneously stated in the paper that the place of collection was in McHenry. Please note that Miis is the lumber yard on the west side of the county blacktop next to the Sinclair station in Wonder Lake. The club will have its May meeting on the eighth, at Har- •ison school. Mrs. A. Burgess of Woodstock, who is an Illi-\ nois flower show judge and an authority on flower arrangement, will speak on arrangement and judging. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and will be limited to seventy-five persons. Tickets may be obtained from all Garden Club members. . Legion Auxiliary News The Legion auxiliary past president's parley has been cheduled for April 17 at Millie's Pizza Parlor." This is a county wide meeting with the women who have since moved away coming from all over to the reunion. The ladies will be served an Easter ham dinner at 6:30 p.m. after which they will have their business meeting. Van Sells will review a book as part of the evening's program. There are fourteen units of the Legion auxiliary in McHenry county and about sixty past presidents in all. _ _ _ r E a s ter Sunday morning >yith the passing of Jay W. Cristy at the age of 59, at his home on the Ringwood blacktop following an illness. which confined him to his bed. About two-thirds of the people of Wonder Lake paid tribute to him at the Peter Justen funeral home in-McHenry Monday evening. In addition to farming his land he had been the rural mail carrier from the Ringwood post office for seventeen years, which is longer than the reach of memory of most residents of Wonder Lake. He was among the first persons a newcomer learned to know, and was well 'oved in the area for his kindly consideration and conscientious execution of his job. Sconts Plan Camp Out Girl Scout troop 489, whose leader is Mrs. George R'nk. is planning for their first campout of the season at Hawthorne Hill. The event is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26. T. McMillan will pick up all the girls ofs this troop at the center at 4 p.m. Friday afternoon. Troop reporter is Karen Weeks. Obituary George Georgeson passed away April 3 at. the age of 71 !n a Chicago hospital following surgery. He was bom in Scotland and his permanent residence was in Riverside, 111. Funeral services were conducted Monday, April 7, at the Hag-, gard funeral home in Oak Park by the Rev. Richard N. Wright, and his father, Rev. T. M. Wright, with burial in the Oak Ridge cemetery. The deceased was an uncle of Pastor Wrights-. Surviving besides his widow, Clarabel, are brothers, John and Peter, also summer residents at the Lake. The Georgesons were among the first residents at Wonder Lake where they made their lake shore home in Indian Ridge their summer residence in 1935. George Georgeson was i charter member of the Yacht club which was organized in 1937, and served as commodore and guiding force in the early years of the Club's organization. He had his boat "Foam" shipped from Scotland and *ater he and his brothers built two more in the same pattern. They were of the type used for fishing and racing in Scotland; one of which, the "Admiral Scott" is presently on the lake and raced in. the fleet in the 'ast summer's competitions. [With their Lake Geneva type- C boats the brothers have won cups in |he last several years. IntercJrarcli Basketball The Ringwood Methodist basketball team won the interchurch basketball league title with a five win and one loss record. Nativity and Greenwood Methodist tied for second, and McHenry Methodist was third. Plans for the award dinner! will be made at a meeting Tuesday, April 15, at Ringwood Methodist church at 8 p.m. PTA Hears Rev. Maxwell The Rev. Eugene Maxwell, I superintendent of the Chil- | dren's home in Woodstock | spoke to the Harrison P.T.A. [Tuesday, April L on the subject "Helping Children to Accept Their Responsibilities." Rev. Maxwell believes the Obituary The community lost a highly gpiHinnnniuiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintuiiiniiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniii^ VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAB McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS I PHONE McHENRY 461 niHimiiiiiiKiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiT?. WATCH THESE MARCHING FEET greatest single hel$ in attaining this goal is the manner in which adults accept their responsibilities,. since the rearing of children is rather a matter of example than instruction. The invocation was given by the Rev. Richard Wright. Ways and means committee report showed an average of $14.56 a week income from the hot dog program over a twenty four week period. Mrs. Austin Hood, president, announced that the P.T.A. corfi vention will be the 17, 18 and 19 of April in Springfield this year and that the Harrison unit is sending Mrs. John Ducey, vice-president for the coming year, to the convention is a delegate. Henry Setzler, candidate for the board of education at Harrison spoke briefly. Jack Falkenthal, who is also up for olection was in a meeting , of the school board the same evening. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lois Haak, hospitality chairman, and the Mrs. Jane Setzler, Jean Decker, and Madeline Jones. '•* Birthday Celebration Mrs. Ellen Osterlund of Wonder Woods celebrated her sev* entieth birthday Thursday, April 3. She was surprised by the arrival of four brothers and a sister who came to wish her many happy returns of the day. Two brothers from* VJfefoker gan and a sister from Chicago and their families came to the party given at the home of Carl Swanson with whom she •ives. Others from Wonder- Lake were brother, - David Swanson and daughters. Miss Ruth Osterlund and Mrs; Howard Hill and family and the Richard Boetchers. -.•» Mrs. Osterlund also received congratulations from four sisters in Sweden who sent flow-, ers, and another sister vacationing in Florida who was unable to attend but who telephoned her congratulations. A neighbor, Mrs. Walter Nelson, also attended the party. Wins Essay Contest David Druml, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Druml of Shore Hills, and seventh grade student a* St. Mary's in McHenry has made his parents and the faculty of his school proud. His 500 word essay titled, "Ijisfcory first place in the school competition conducted by the American Legl&h Auxiliary of McHenry annually: Sister Leander, prinCiJ^v "tti.ade the announcement' last week that David came ih first at school, and second in competition with all the schools In the McHenry area district. The Druml's older son, Ed., Jiy won . the eSsay contest when. h^tfas* rin the eighth grade and f then went on to come in fir^t ift the county, and win honorably mention in the state wide competition.; ' Three Wonder, Lake girls inducted irito Modern Music Masters, a national high school " organization, in ceremonies- performed in the audilorium,^. the high school in "McHenry Tuesday, April 1. They were Janet ^Wright, Carol Swanson and Judy Kpch. Another Wonder Laker, ^Judy Kola r was one of- the officers taking part in the ceremonies. , To be eligible for a bid to "this organization a student at the home (of,, Mrs. Victor Milbrandt. The. lesson was given • by Mrs, Mary Rose, home advisor and was titled "Your. 'Hair, Hat . and Neck^ line," The group enjoyed refreshments and a social time following the meeting. Mrs. Arlene Seebach of Holiday Hills will be hostess at the May 6 meeting. Any lady interested in Home Bureau is welcome to come as a guest, must have an A or B averaged phone Mrs. Ann Weretka at sfcholastically, must be a member of the band, and in his sophomore, junior or senior year. There were eighteen students inducted in all. Bowling News With more weeks remaining in the Leagues' schedules excitement is running high,; in the Women's Monday $ight League Lake Cleaners is vtfay out in front with 71Vi games won. Runners up are Violas 6hd Cardinal Store with a close 55% and 54 games won. in that order. Handy Pantry. Fredricksens and Gutzmans are tied for the fourth position with 43 won and 50 games lost. Trailing are Reuter's with 36 won and Mayers with 28 won. L^ke Cleaners hold a high three games of 2396, with at single gafite of 865. Individual scores are Dolores with a high of 249, and Ardell Brand With a second high of 233. Men's Bowling League In the men's League Kreugers' Oil and Paul's Hardware are' tied for first with Cristy and Stendebach the runner up and 2 weeks to play. Last week Ed Bell wbh the "600" competition. Results of Friday's play, W. L. Buflders won Van's Wonder Lounge won 2%; V, Gustavson 501, Joe Sullivan - 552, and a: Nemslck 507. W. L. Oil won 2, Cristy won 1. Mill Inn won 2, Lake View Inn won 1; H. Hille 560T 6. Kusch 504. Prill's Hardware won 3, Circle Inn won O. C. Kopp 205-546, J. Wuriti 553, B. DetWiler 520. Silk's Sportirfg Goods won 2, George's Firemen won I1; B. Silk 203^518, G. Stromberg 200-557, G. Pederson 215-544. Lake Dry Cleaners won 3, Kreuger's Oil won O. G. Wrede 501. Bureau Invites Guests last week to celebrate the day. We are sorry to learn of the accident . which befell Mrs. Charles Miller of Wonder Woods Monday a week ago. Mrs, Miller lost her footing on a pebble in the road and fracturing h£r right' while out walking the Geo.rge Weeks" went'byambulance to Hines hospital Monday for a check-up. It was feared thaft the old injury to his back may have been reactivated in his recent accident. , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leckband of Deep Spring Country club celebrated their thirtythird anniversary April 3. . We R.r^Rm«VT,^v 1,257 eXte"d °Ur Bureau met Tuesday, April 1, ^ Mr and Mrs Herman Koenneker of White Oaks Bay have returned from, a - three week vacation in Florida.- While there ••they happened to meet the Art LaGrecas who were also vacationing from the Lake. ' : • / News ' Briefs t Mr., and Mrs. David Swanson of WOTrtier Center were vde- Iighped on Good Friday by a surprise/visit from thi David Jr. and his famil California. Mr. and Mrs. Don who are among the first mer residents of White Bay spent several days at Lake last week to open their home. • Mrs. Gould been in poor health all in Chicago we wen learn. •> • Wonder Lake's first Days, held the end of were reported to be a big cess by the merchants of community. They aqticipat trying the program again, pot* sibly with a summer sale at the end of the season. jW One of the for a man to keep 4s of himself. hardest secrets epis his opinion W. L. 4361 to arrange transportation/ for McHenry TWP Republican Women There will be no meeting of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club in April due to the women being busy with the election and having no time to plan program.. The next meeting will be 20. News Mrs. Bud Schau and fpmily of Highland Shores honored her father on the occasion of his seventy-fifth' birthday with a party in Chicago attended by the immediate family. Thfe nihe children and eight grand children of Albert J-.1S gathered for - • -Mm< -a-iu GLADSTONE'S Business & Service Directory of Woider Lake ">v*- CRISTY and •• STENDEBACH General' Contractors NEW HOMES Phone Wonder Lake 5432 moke FASHION HEADLINES (BMP tO Million* with the' So fight, you hardly know you have it on... so fashionable, you always know you're in style. Just 2Vi ounces of . .1® handsome CHAMP comfort. The FEATHERWEIGHT is pre-creosed and v ^ is available in the season's newest colors. McGee's store for men PHONE 47 117 S. Green St.* 6pen Daily. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Sundays 9 a.m. McHenry/ W, - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 pjnr 'til 12 Noon 20th _ stnniverdartf SALE! HOOVER DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY . APRIL 11-12 LOOK! • ••• ONLY $ Model Never Before Such a LOW PRICE On a HOOVER UPRIGHT WHILE THEY LAST 48 88 it beat$K m$ it stoeepg, *9 it clean* Here is a full-sized, lightweight Hoover at a real saving. Features Hoover's famous cleaning action and it rolls ever carpets easier than any cleaner you have ever used. If you have never owned a Hoover -- here's your chance. We suggest you come in soon. Our supply is limited. CAREY ELECTRIC lift S. Green -- McHenry, 111. Phone McHenry 251 I. -1' 'M'" SHOPPER TTuMf/ StmtUkf tyauti! Al Steel LAWN RAKE Here's a tremendous value anyone with a yard can't afford to pass up I Flexible steel tines pick up grass, leaves, paper, etc. in a jiffy. Bright, durable finish.., finished handle. w tegular 11.98 16 Pc. Texas Wore PLASTIC DISH SET Safe in automatic dishwasher... so durable It's guaranteed in writing - 2 full years against cracking, chipping or breaking in normal use. Offered In appealing rainbow colors. Reg. $9.95 $72 Polyethylene Plastic DISH PAN Protects both sink and dlshware Large 113 " x 14" x 5" tl*e. Attractive kitchen colors. Regular $1.20 VYCITAL'S Hardware 132 SO. GREEN ST. PHONE McHENRY 98 VI ASH®* NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE Welshes, spins, spray rinte* 6 times; deep rinses r automatically Water temperature selector, porcelain enamel wash basket McHenry Phone Enterprise 8856 All Others Phone Wdstk. 1070 116 E. CALHOUN ST. WOODSTOCK, ILL. Nylon Yarn DUST MOP IN ASSORTED COLORS • REMOVABLE Mm STYLE # SPRING HANDLE CONNECTOR New Nylon mop picks up dust quickly, and holds It until It Js shaken. Mop head removes for easy washing... quick drying. Swivel-like action permits easy access to corners, under furniture, etc. $|«