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Vagi fMN* tM ifcHfiNRV £LAtiti)£AL£K Wonder Lake BOARD SEEKS YOUTH CENTER FOR RECREATION Taoe Ducey Wilson. Adult scouts were Mary Swearingen and Harriette Wilson. The advisory board is looking for a suitable place to set up a youth recreation center at the Lake. They are asking for suggestions from the community. If anyone has any ideas about a place to iiouse the center please call. Bob Kiddell at W.L. 7683. Depending on the building, the center could be used for ping-pong, dancing to a juke box, chess and checkers. It could be open one day a week or several, according to the facilities1 available. The youth committe can work to equip and staff a center but needs the. help of the community to find a. location which-would be" acceptable. Free Record Hop Friday. March 18, is the next date selected by the advisory board for a 'teen-age dance, it | will be held in Mathews hall, J starting at 7:30 p.m. and will i be free of charge. Kachina Neighborhood News Beginning Friday. March 11, and continuing through March 18, Girl Scouts will again canvass the subdivisions taking orders for cookies, in their annual project to raise funds for the camping program. Fourth grade Brownies. Intermediate and Senior scouts will be taking orders. Three varieties of cookies and a nut pack will again be offered. Delivery date for the cookies, according to Mrs. Frank Bergsma of Richmond cookies chairman, will be April 20 to 23. At this time the girls will deliver your order and collect the money. Camp Chapman Hills, at East Troy. Wis., 12 miles northeast of Lake Geneva, is the most recently acquired camp property of Sybaquay Council. Funds also are used to buy cots and facilities to house the girls while at camp. Day camp will be conducted at the Rod and Gun club grounds in June, reports Mrs. Charles Paetow, neighborhood chairman. Mrs. Virgil Burch has been named site chairman, and Mrs. Frank Wasielewski will be camp director. Surprise Shower Friends and neighbors surprised Darlene Robison with a pink and blue shower of many lovely things at her Shore Hills home Friday, Feb. 26. Guest list included Grace Markel, Judy Rasmussen. Mrs. Ed Gallas, Sr., Mrs. Pat Gallas, Scottv Ayers, Martha Burch, Connie Schleicher, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of Fontana. Wis., and Mrs. Beyers. Unable to attend were Joan Schwegal, Flo Dean and Ree Smith. Thurscfay, faarch 10/ O&tf influence what you buy"? This was th6 question used to call the roll when the Ringwood unit of Home Bureau met March 1 at the home of Mrs. Haze! Riggers. Ten members and one guest were present to' hear Miss Barbara Hill, Home Advisor, give the lesson on "Food Promotion". Mrs. Charles Kopp. Mrs. Ralph White and Mrs. Donald Swanson, three members who attended the hat making classes held in Woodstock February 17 and 23, displayed the hats they had made. The most unusual were those of Mrs. Swanson who had trimmed one with mink tails, and another with pheasant feathers. Delicious cake and coffee were served. Troop 818 Serves Red Cross The girls of "Scout trobp 318 served cookies, donuts and coffee at the kick-off meeting of the Red Cross %ive Sunday afternoon at Harrison school. Girls participating were Penny Hager, Kathy Ahrens, Linda Kay Diederich, Patty Hansen, Norma Swearingen, Pamela Gable, Donna Dean and Ruth Men's League Team standings are. Pauls Hardware first with 50 wins; •Cristy 46%; Circle Inn 46; W. L. Bldrs. 44 M>; Mill Inn 44; Vains Lounge 39%; Lake Cleaners 39; George's Firemen 39; Silks "35; Freunds Dairy 31; Leo's Landscape 30%; and W. L. Oil 24. ' Paul Marks 542; P. Gergits 529; J. Cristy 225-518; D. Schaefer 542: J. Sullivan 506; T. Willeg 518; L. Freund 515; B. Schau 524; R. Grauman 532; C. Kopp 501; W. Low 512; K. Petska 202-543; J. Gruel 200- 553; E. Bell 505; G. Pederson 223-598. Skating Instructions Resumed In spite of the cold Saturday, about eighty youngsters responded to the telephone message that the skating instructor had been engaged, and came out to the Wonder Center rink. It was a busy morning for the wives of the advisory board members, who undertook to phone the 200 names on the registration lists to tell them the skating program had been resumed. The fire department again flooded the ice Saturday night, and if the cold weather holds, the Instructor will be hired for this weekend. The advisory board wishes to thank again all those who helped maintain the skating rink, flooding and scraping the ice. Home Bureau Members Make Hats "How does advertising, radio, TV, and food packaging Why pay someone else to do a Job yon can do yourself? SEE US FIRST!! -- WE RENT -- almost everything from Electric Hammers (.Concrete Breakers) to Electric Circular Saws We also have whowouldathougrhtlts and whatchamacallitn CALL EV 5-2916 llnited &£rit-CUU. JOE WILKINSON, MANAGER 542 Main St. McHenry, 111. Open Daily 8 to 6 -- Wednesday & Sunday 8 to 12 Girl Scoot Troop News Jeahette Brzenk, . reporter for Troop 495 tells of the March 4 meeting at Harrison school. "We learned new games and then went to our meeting. We elected new officers: president, Joarm Rink; secretary, Charla Paetow; and treasurer, Leslie Harris. "March 6 to 12 is Girl Scout Week. We will be selling cookies beginning March 11. We will take orders and deliver the Girl Scout cookies immediately after Easter. We ended our meeting with the wishing circle and taps." New officers were elected when Troop 201 met recently. President is Roberta Ahrens; vice-president, Sylvia Helm; secretary, Patricia Hendricks; and treasurer, Susan Dusthimer.' Following the flag ceremony the girls made peanut people and dramatized stories. Lynn Moore is in charge of refreshments. The next meeting will be held at Harrison school. Patty Hendricks is reporter for this troop. Bible Church News The Ladies Missionary Guild will meet Thursday, March 10, at the church. They wi\l fhen take the bus, leaving at 10:35 a.m. and go to the Loshbough home for the day. Jack arid Flora Loshbough have sent a tape recording home from Africa which will be played for this group. Then the women present Will make a recording to send to Africa , in -reply. Thieve will also be sortie work projects to be taken care of. Mrs. Loshb&Ugh v*/;ir setH^e lutich. The special annual spying meeting of the guild will lie held Friday evening; April 15. Mrs Agnes Fredrichson, missionai- y home from the Philippine Islands, and Bible teacher, will be guest speaker. Mark the date on your calendar now The Sunday School teaching staff will have their monthly meeting Monday. March 14, at 8 p.m. ^ Christ the King Church News Christenings -- Beverly Ann Smutny, daughter of George and Imelda Winkler Smutney, was baptized Feb. 2l by the Rev. William F. Peterson. Godparents are Edward .Thome and Anne Smialek. Sunday, Feb. 28, Rev. James A. Vartderpool baptized Debra Ann Caley, daughter of Charles B. and Helen Wright Caley. Her godparents are Thomas Naughton Jr., and Donna Caley. Lenten Devotions -- In addition to the early morning Masses, there will" be two evening Masses during Lent, at 7 p.m. Monday and Friday/ Devotions of Stations of1 the Cross--Sermon and Benediction will continue every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Holy Name Society -- will meet at the parish hall at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10. The Youth Discussion club will meet Monday evening after 7 pim. The Bible Class will' riieet $t 7 "p:m. before WedJieSda^ night devotiohs. ' | Nativity Lutheran Church J News i The sermon topic for Sunj day, March 13 will be "The I Meaning of Humility". A Winter retreat and oifting are being planned for Sunday, March 27, at Lake Geneva, and j final arrangements^ Will be ! made at. the next Luther ' League meeting,'March 13. The j meeting will begin at 7:30' and j all 'teen-agers are welcome. I There will be a program', so- ! ci&l arid refreshments. I T h e v i s i t a t i o n c o m m i t t e e • will have a quarterly meeting i Monday, March 14', at 2 p.rrt. j This group calls on the sick i and shut-in in the community, I and also Makes regular calls J at the Woodstock Residence, j Old Peoples Home, arid Valleyb I Hi Nursing: Home in Woodstock. This is a vital ministry and more are needed to extend this service of love to our senior citizens. "A Hate-Filled Crowd" is the sermon theme for mid-week service, March 16. This will be the third sermbri' in the series entitled, "The Crowds Around Calvary". The Lenten service begins at 7:45 Wednesday evenings cihd all are welcome. Helen Keller, counselor for the American Foundation for the BlincT, is famous for her classic pHrases. She believes that "whenever we do the best we can, we never know what miracle is wrought in our life, or in the life of another. Pel., W. Jutlm& S™ OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE ^ Phone EVergreen 5-0063 . 0 . -'u* COME fO OUR OPEN HOUSE M COONEY HEIGHTS - ON SOUTH STREET SATURDAY. MARCH 12 -- 10 AJM. - 6 P.M. SUNDAY. MARCH 13 -- 10 KM. - 3 P.M. model home built sy V HERB ARVIDS0N -TfeUILDER EVERYONE WELCOME LOCXL SOLDIER TELLS &F6»Y or RED CROSS HELP Thife week, as the arihUal Mireh RS¥# CToVs di'ive continues,- the stoPy of Lt. Fredfick Dohaid' Hartmann of Burton's Bridge, stationed iri Korea; is of great interest. He is attached to the signal battalioh of the U.S. Army arid now home on emergenecy leave. This is his story: "Wedhesday morning at 7:30 a.ni., I received a letter from my mother regarding my father's health; at' that time he had been taken to the hospital foi* a niirtoi* operation which later developed into' a serious condition'. The letter had been posted five days prior to' delivery to me so that I Was very concerned as to the present physical condition of my father. "Callirig_ th^ American Red CrosS field director in our area of SaouT, giving him' the necessary infoftnation s6' that a current status of my father's health could be obtained, by the .following morning the Arri^rican Red" Cross had completed tlie inquiry with the Mc- Henfy county chapter of the American Red Cross and within1 one tioui\ I was authorized a n e m e r g e n c y l e a v e f r o m Kotfea. "I obtained a military flight, and with no time to spare, I was uriable to Change my curreriey irnto United States money, sb. upon a'rrival at Trovers Air Force base in California, the American Red Cijoss there rpade mie a loan of American ittoney. "Arriving in Chicago, my immediate contact' . with my father in the hospital proved that my hurried trip home was necessary. "HaVinjg served in the United States Aririy for several years, this is the first, tirrie I have ever needed the services of the American Red Cross and I am most grateful for the services I received." Recently, a loggerhead turtle, native to Mexico, turned up in England, some 8,700 miles away. Suppose he took a free ride on the Gulf Stream? One of the greatest miracles known takes place wheil sun, soil, and seed meet. ACT ON LICENSES 1 Gordon E. Kenney of Rt. 4, McHenry, has had "his license revoked for driving while intoxicated. The state has also announced the suspension* of the licenses of Alexander' Anderson and Phillip S. Aud^te of Rt. 3! McHenry, arid A. F.» Montezori of Crystal Lake- for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Peter J. Mistretta of Cary arid Frank Quitter of Rt. 1, Algonquin. Electric Hammers •» Wbeel Chairs | EVergreen 5-4123 HAVE YOU TRIED THE HU.VIEW COW LAUNDRY? • • • ' * 20c A WASHER LOAD 10c FOR 10 MINUTES OF DRYING Each Dryer Holds 4 Washerloads HILL VIEW SHOPPING CENTER* RICHMOND, ILLINOIS Ok an L iJto u \ We wish to take this opportunity to thank aft our friends and customers for their past patron* age for the last 14 months. 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