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Wonder Lake Church In Special Rite by Jane Ducey -- $7Sl £unday, March 23, marks the dip of ^dedication of the newly remodeled Wonder Lake Bible diureh to QUI*- Lord Jesus Christ. . Rev. Frank Wr An<- derson, former pastor, will conduct the 11 a.tn. worship seijvifces, Rev. T. M. \Vright, pastor Wright's father, will conduct the; dedication Service at , 3:30 p.nv, <md Dr. R. H. Belton, professor of bible, theology of Afapdy Bible Institute, wUl cArauct the evening service at 7:30 p.m. . y. There will be a buffet supper. served at 5:30 p.m. for the convenience of those attending both afternoon and evening 1 services, The young people's meetng; will take place at 6.;3Q> p.m. as always and the Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. as it is- every Sunday. Jtev. Richard Wright^paator, eaftnds a welcome to all to attend tjiese services and join with the congreg&tion in the dedication of the church. For the convenience of those summer residents spending the weekend there will be a ban- •quet Saturday, March 22, with continuous serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The dinner is a family affair and everyone is weK crane. At 7:30 p.m. a film will bAhown in the evening program tb- follow. !> * • Bible Church News, This past weekend mariced the reunion of Mr*. Richard Wright and her family with her sister and brother-in-law and their family after a separation of6% years, |Kr. and Mrs. Alton Cpthran have been doing mtaionary work among the Inlians.'in Brazil, and tjie con* gregation hopes they will return sbon again to tell more about their life and work in Brazil. ~ . The ladies of the Missionary GUild had a baby showet honoring Mri. Gladys Linton ait their last meeting. - Executive Committee Meeting 0onday, March 24, at 3:15 the P.T.A. executive committee, will meet in the library at Hariison school. This date , has heen moved up a weejc*ifi accordance Wijth trie advance of the PifcA, meeting date from April *8 to ApriL 1. Since April S is electionday, the PTA meeting wl& be held .Tuesday, April 1. C*st the ^ng Churph News All the yofiftg min and women planning to marry anytime during 1958 should attend a Pre-Cana Conference to be held at St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, in March 23, 24, 26 and 27. This will be the first Pre-Cana Conference held in this Deanery. The Sunday conference will be from 1 to 5:30 and the eyening conferences from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Permission to marry will not be given if the Cana Conferences were missed except for very grave reasons. Send your reservations to Crystal Lake Phone 462 and 1571. Also a call to the rectory ig required to let Father .Vanderpool know who will be attending these conferences. Coming Events: fibril 17 -- Card Party at Mathews Hall 8 p.m. sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality. Nativity XSV&ngelical Lutheran Church News Next Sunday, March 23, will be "New Member Sunday" in the church at which time new members wlU be received by confirmation, letter of transfer anikby renewal of faith. In the afternoon from three to five a reception will be held in their honor sponsored by the Evangelism committee of the church, and served by the "Women of the church." The Luther League will meet in the evening at 7:30 at which time plans will be completed for the Confirmation class reception on April 13, and for the Eq£)er Sunrise service on the new church site. Htaer Teachers Marvin Wenck, fifth grade teacher at Harrison, was named first vice-president at mmn <§N DISPLAY ,, SBfHEirWQRK OVBt 70fUMPSM STOCK EASY TERMS the-.. McHenry tion association At its eleventh annual' meeting in Wtoodstock last Friday. Clarence Lippert, eighth 'grade teacher at liarrison, watf named alternate to the northe&teirri division meeting of the 1EA in Area 1. Two Harrison teachers received special recognition for haying been in. the teaching profession for more than thirty years. Tltey we*e Gertrude Brieldey tow Evelyn Peters. Interchtirrh Basketball ' " " ' i League With just one more game to play in tfye intet-church ba*> kethall league the Ringwood Methodist team leads the league with , five wins and no defeats.. They have been strong opposition as Greenwood Methodist and Nativity Lutheran are tied for second with three' losses and two wins. The McHenry Methodist team is third with four losses and one Win. At the close of the season an all-star game will be played and at this; thhe the name of the coaches and sponsors will be published. Garden Club Haa Meeting Mr?. Elizabeth Munson was hostess to the Wonder Lake Garden Club assisted, by Mrs. George. Weisenberger at their meeting held last Thursday in. the. Henning Widen home. . The , nominating committee composed. of Mrs\ Alice Condrert, chairman, Mrs. Victor Milbrandt and Mrs. B. R. Redman presented the slate of officers for the coming year. The nominees were Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, president, Mrs. Ed Mil- Chow, first vice president and program chairman, Mrs. Leo Hartog, second vice president» and membership chairman,* Mrs. Walter TrOxell, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Leroy McCall, recording secretary, and Mrs. Leon Switzer, treasurer. ";'V Mrs. Hoppe called a meeting of the new board members to take place before the next regular meeting; the new officers will assume their duties in April. The'club was invited to enter the Home and Garden Show to be held at Navy Pier March 22 through 30, but declined, the invitation. It was decided to send> the Flower Show chairman, yet to be appointed, 'to the garden school in- April, . Mrs.. B. R. Redman was appointed publfcity^. chairman . for the coming yea.r'.'; It was aiiao decided that Mrs. Ralph White and, an alternate to be selected, will attend the Illinois Garden cbliVetitiGn April 17. Some items have already been donated to the rummage and bake sale to be held May 24 at the McHenry Lumber officers on the County road. The hostess served a delicious lunch to the eighteen persons assembled. IiwK^d to the gathering;!percent oi! theparents attend- .friends at the lake. came to were Mrs. Ken Gable, Mrs.' ing. Hostesses for the evening wish her many , happy returns Tom Kaefer, Mrs.. Chris Rasmussen, Mrs. John Doherty, Mrs. Fred Bethke, Mrs. Sam Wyatt, Mrs. Harvey Biggers, Mrs. Bill Fiala, Mrs. Frank Howorka, Mrs. Howard Durland, Mrs. Art Brand, Mrs. Ted Johnson and Mrs. James Widen. Easter Steal Tag Day Mrs. Harry Davidson drive chairman for the Wonder Lake Easter Seal Lilly parade has announced the captains in tome subdivisions who have volunteered to help in the .'door to door canvass. They are Mrs. Clemence Grabovy in Wooded Shores, Mrs. John Markel and Mrs. Robert Lunak in Shore Hills, Mrs. William Mann in Deep Spring Country Club, Mrs. Ronald Walsh in Hickory Falls 1 & 2, Mrs. Marius Hansen in Hickory Falls 3, Mrs. Dan Tomano in Highland Shores and Mrs. Ruth Ostgrlund in Wonder Woods. Thl» u mdy a pictureof spring--the first blotsomi, the baby lamb, . fad a little (irl pleased to be playing outside wlthoBt a coet*. "The Picture of Spring.i f alley from high on Eighty Grade Class Plays "A Date For Bobby Sox" and "Sis O' the Ozarks" are the two one-act plays to be produced Friday night, March 21, in the Harrison school gym. The cast for the former has Petrea Jacobson in the leading role of Bobby Sox, Terry Haak as Harold, Susan Watkins as Margie, and Kathy Thompson as Mrs. Hanna and Chris Ducey as;Mr. Hanna. The cast for "Sis" includes Janet Schimke as Pliney, Lynn Gustavson in the role of Sis, Richard Mann as Caleb Barlow, Cheryl Vacula as Mrs. Belmore Cliff, Mary Jane Gillis as Rita Bernard, George Erber as David Durant, Bob Hager as Jupe Bensen And Spring's definitely on the way --and* if you'xe like us, you can't wait, until you get out into tite country again. There's sdmething truly wonderful abbut the world as the landscape comes to. life in the fresh new garb of spring, One of the real pleasures of picture-taking at this time of year is the. rich, variety of scenic views the season provides. The landscape need not be majestic or awe-inspiring. Look for a pleasent glade, a small pond, "a tree beside a curving lane. You'll find such material is easier to organize into a pleasing arrangement-- and it produces intimate pictures, full of quiet charm. Next to subject matter, arrangement and lighting are most important You can "rearrange'^ a landscape simply by changing your camera position. Try it a bit to the left or right, to. bring foreground objects into better relation with .the distant parts of the scene; _aim higher up or lower down, ^o get a-more favorable viewpoint: , ' , • When you-'-picture 'scenic views, be sure that you include objects in the foreground---a figure^ shadow, or frame of foliage Will do nicely. If you're snapping a hilltop,^ion't stand at the very edge of the hllt Bac^f'up " a few paces, and include a tree . or maybe a pegp<» admiring the vista beyoi^f|L there are several trees, "fraoMr the view between their wr^ihanginfi branches. Such fo^sround mat terial will lend perspective to a scenic view, making it more interesting and atfcr#ctive. Don't worry about mist or / haze--it actually helps give atmospheric quality to the landscape. If you want to cut down bluish haze, use a haze filter and the distant vista will show up more cleturly. A cloud filter will also be helpful when ypu want to record a dramatic cloud effect seen against a brilliant blue sky. Shadows are important in scenic views, too--and regular behind-the-camera lighting rarely brings the best results. Instead look for scenic mate-^ rial that is .side-lighted or bapfelighted-- so that shadows CVOBS the scene or fall towatd && camera. If the sun < shine^|K rectly. on. the camera tens, shield it with a lenii hood or find a slightly; different angle fTom which to shoot ' ': --John^Van..Guild^'" Mickey Hansen as Hanna Bot- Both plays are under the direction of Randall Josserand who describes "Sis" as the funniest play ever presented at Harrison, the comedy revolving around Sis and her hillbilly family. To learn the outcome, of this backwoods farce, come to the play Friday, March 21. the curtain will rise promptly at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any eighth grade student, or by phoning, the school, W. L. 5742. WATCH THESE MARC^ENGFEET Candidates Speak Members o| the Harrison PTA had the opportunity of meeting and speaking with the candidates for county superintendent * of schools at the March 11 meeting last Tuesday night Richard Tazewell and O. C. (Dixie) O'Hara attended and spoke briefly about their qualifications for office. A well prepared panel discussed the subject "How Good Are Your Schools" with Merl Thomas speaking from the superintendent's point .of view, Randall Josserand speaking for the teacher of the upper grades, Mrs. Emma Stork for the primary teacher, Mrs. Jane Setzler from the point of view "of a parent and Raymond Watkins from the point of view of the school board. The group elected the following slate of officers to serve next year: President, Iona Hood; vice-president, Jane Ducey; secretary, Josephine -Hansen and treasurer, Viola Rochowlcz. Those assembled also voted to donate the money which the ways and means committee has realized on the "sale of hot dogs to the school for the purpose of buying the iffront curtain for the stage in t?Je gym. '^he Toom count was won by Jafes Brickley's room with 34 ii'frjif* were the mothers of Mr. Josserand's seventh grade. Magician at Greenwood Cl^O "Orenda" the famed magician from Chicago performed his feats of magic before a capacity audience at the Greenwood CTO meeting last Thursday, March 13. Jim Mills emceed this program planned for children and passed records put around the audience. Also op the program were students froih* a dance studio in Mchenry who performed specialty numbers, and a Hillybilly act in pantomine acted out by two students of Woodstock high school, Theresa Hobart and Joyce Reed. Farewell Party The residents of Wonder Woods held a farewell party for two of their favorite families ^Saturday night starting with dinner and attended by about sixty people. Leaving the Lake are the Jim Stendebachs and children Jay, Janie, and Susan, who are moving to California about Easter time; and the Art Meekers Vvho are bound : for Denver, Colo, April 1. School Dbt 86 There are not as yet any petitions filed at Harrison school by prospective- school board candidate^. The deadline for circulating and filing a petition is „March 22. Two three year vacancies exist on the board and candidates will be voted on in the April 12 election. Birthday Open House Mrs. Barbara Wilson's home was the scene of an; open house Sunday afternoon honoring the seventy-fifth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Matilda Koluder, Relatives 'from Chicago and j of the day. About forty well wishers tome during the afternoon. Another recent birthday in the family was that of Paul -Vacula who celebrated "his March 1. STATE TROOPER JOBS Applications for positions as troopers with the Illinois State Highway Police will he accepted by the State Police Merit Board until March 10. Application forms are available from any state police district headquarters, moat U. S. Employment offices, and from the State Police Merit Board, Centennial building, Springfield. Examinations will be. given by the Merit Board during the latter part of starch in Springfield and Chicago. YOUTH SAFETY CONFERENCE .,"/Tf teen-agers drive !ike'4&B& mixed-up , kids, it's largely because of their crazy mixed-up parents." This comment Came from Paul Jones, director of . * public information for the. National Safety Council, Who : % spoke at the first annual Gov^ ^ ^ ernor's Youth Safety Confer* >jj ence to enlist 'teen-agers in the crusade for safe driving. In the * keynote address, he pulled no punches in dumping a substantial part of the blame for 'teen- / age traffic behavior squarely A in the laps of fathers ' * 3| mothers. "Where is most likely to get the idea ifs " .4; hot stuff to burn up the road with his jalopy? From Pop, i-, the middle-aged space ca4et!" r - SHOP IN McHENRY ifcpllrwwl Rom where I sit j.Jy Joe Marsh m tM "Sound Idea"-But-- Hap Wilson is a young fellofr on our paper -- and crazy about that little daughter of his. But like all of us he's learned that kids can pr'esen^ problems. "Every night I have to read her the same story," he complained. "The most sugary one in the book--about Billy Bumblebee!" So I finally recorded the story on a tape recorder. Showed her how to play it whenever.she wants. "Know what she says? That it sounds fine but that she cant sit on the tnachlne's lap!" From where I sit, Hap had good intentions, hot he has to understand his daughter's point of view, too. Many of us often make the same mistake. For instance, you may like tea, I prefer a glass of temperate beer. The impoi^Unt thing is that we both understand each other's point of view.There are two side* to eeery "story"! Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers Foundation RUPTURE-EASER r.M lUjjfrfrl'M.Otf. (A Plear Brae* Tnuat W Pink and Bine Mrs. .Jamqs Kinzie and Mrs., Carl Jaeshke were co-hostess-^ es recently at a stork shower' honoring Mrs. George Freund, " and held at the Henning Widen home in Wonder Center. In addition to many lovely gifts the honoree received a high chair from her neighbqrs who attended. 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Your Republican RepressnlaHve MI His Record Experience Net Experiments n Performance Promises Seniorify Is Valuable in the Legislature The Only Representative from McHenry County YOUR VOTE WU.L BE APPRfCIAf^D fP^liL 8 TUk sponoorM br filcnda fat Mdiinr; County. ^DCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA--AND BACK--IN 41 HOURS I CHEVY'S NEW V8 LEVELS THE HIGHEST, HARDEST HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDE5J • ' A To prove the durability of Chevrolet 's radical new Turbo-Thrust V8,* the tremendous flexibility Ofthe new Turboglide transmission;* the incredible smoothness of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the mos| challenging tremscontinental road ii the world -- the 1,000-mile General San Martin Highway. To make it harder, the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at Buenos Aires --no chance to add s oil or water or adjust carburetors for high altitude. So the run began -- across the blazing Argentine pampasy into the « ramparts 01 the forbidding Andes.. Up and up the road climbed, almost miles in the skyI Drivers gasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet -- but the Turbo-Thrust V8 never slackened its torrent of power, the Pull Coil springs smothered every bump, the Turboglide transmission made play of grades tip to 30 percent. Then a plunge to the Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a quick turn-around "and back again. Time for the round trip: 41 hours 14 minutes -- and the engine, was never turned offI - t *Extro-eo8t option. You'U get the best buy on the best seUerl Se$ youf total authorized Chevrolet dealer Tha sure-footed ChewtoteT purn paxT a rood sign that »ayf "'dqnSf.'V... a ' and ahea4 tlM the.touflhect part ef the perilous Andean citmttl • CLARK CHEVROLET SALES • . v 204 W. ELH STREET * |fOp MeHENBT 277 ; ' MdgESfn*. mL - •. r.1. ^ a" J 1