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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1973 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Muff 728 0267 Students Earn Many Awards At Choir Contest Mrs. Monda Brown, vocal music instructor at Harrison school in Wonder Lake, an­ nounces the results of the choir contest which was held recently at an area school. The varsity and mixed chorus each received a second place rating while the junior varsity chorus received a first. The following students received a first place rating on their vocal solos: Brady An­ derson, Kim Coleman, Rose Robison, Dee Amato, Kathy Ahern, Donna DeWerdt, Sue VanKanegan, Laura Higgins, with Linda Jinga and Julie Bright receiving a first place rating with a perfect score. The following received a first place rating on their en­ sembles: Sue VanKanegan, Donna DeWerdt, Eileen Ahern, Dee Sturm and Anne Bazan. The ensembles which received a second place rating consisted of the following students: Julie Bright, Linda Jinga, Laura Higgins, Sue VanKanegan, Donna DeWerdt, Kathy Ahern, Dee Amato. Missy Matesi, Vicki Mon teleone, Colleen Tranberg, Tamee Baker, Meg Ruggero, Patty McMillan, Sue Gun- derson, Dennis Coughlin, Marty Gibbons, Dave Wright, Mike Weber and Paul Bazan. Mrs. Brown is very proud of these boys and girls and is sure that all Wonder Lakers are, also. NEWLYWEDS Best wishes to newlyweds Mr. and Ms. Richard A. Stock who were married March 3 in Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock. The bride is the former Regina Field­ er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fielder, Jr., of Wonder Lake, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stock, Woodstock. The mother of the bride is a fourth grade teacher at Harrison school. MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET The annual Mother Daughter banquet of the Wonder Lake Bible church has been scheduled for Monday, May 14, 6:30 p.m. at the Timbers Restaurant in Woodstock. Those attending will enjoy a delicious smorgasbord plus a fine program. Reservations can be made after April 1. 3 YEAR OLD SINGER Say what you will about Fred Rogers and his T.V. neigh­ borhood but in my book he's O.K. The other evening our three year old came bursting io the back door after a busy afternoon playing outdoors and he was singing one of Mr, Roger's songs at the top of his lungs, "It's such a good feeling to know you're alive!" 'Tis enough to warm the cockles of a mother's heart. ATHLETIC BOOSTERS DANCE The Harrison Athletic Boosters would like to remind all there are still tickets available for their first annual "Be My Booster" dance to be held on Saturday, March 24, at Christ the King hall. Music will be provided by a local band and there will be refreshments available. The proceeds from this dance will be used to further the athletic facilities at Harrison school. For further information or tickets, please contact Joni Vogt or Julie Deener. PACK MEETING Knights of the Tournament was the theme of the Pack Meeting of Cub Scout Pack 145 on Thursday, March 15C Ar­ mour, dragons and castles were made by the boys, some individually and some in den projects. First place ribbon was awarded to Mark Bell of Den 2. Second place ribbon went to Den 2, Pat Seaver, Den Mother and scouts, Mark Bell, Tim Jones, Robert Kalleck, Randy Nelson, John Seaver and Rex Olson. Third place ribbon was won by Joey Liggett of Den 6. Skits were performed by Den 2 and Den 3. An award for the best appearance of the Scouts in uniform went to Den 3, Donna Maris, Den Mother and assisted by Audrey Burrows. Three new boys were welcomed into scouting, Lars Romme into Webelos and Ramon Wrzek and Jeffrey Lomax into Cub Scouts. Scout-O-Rama tickets were passed out to the boys. The theme of Scout-O-Rama this year is Space Ships and it will be at the Woodstock fair grounds on May 19 from l p.m. to 9 p.m. The next pack meeting will be April 19 and the exciting. Pinewood Derby is scheduled for the evening. Jeffrey Jackson was a guest of the Scouts for the March pack night. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MARIE Marie Robinson is a persoh who believes that just because she's been around since the turn of the century it's no ex­ cuse to sit in the old rocking chair waiting for Gabriel to toot his horn. There's hardly a busier woman in Wonder Lake, young or old. She's active, involved, interested in people and their well being and con- suumes a great deal of time telling this reporter of the activities of her Young at Hearts Club and the Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary. At 73 she's still full of spice and vinegar! Happy birthday on March 26, Marie, and many more to come. MID-WINTER CONCERT The mid-winter concert of the Harrison school concert and stage bands was held on Sun­ day, March 11 at 7:30 p.m., under the direction of Richard Mikus, supervisor of music at Harrison school. The concert band played several numbers, including "Tall Cedars" and "Classical Gallery". The stage band played: "Sunday Mor­ ning", and "The Sponge" which featured Lydia Ruggero on the trumpet and Wendy Gildemeister on the saxophone. "Totem Pole" featured Meg Ruggero on the saxophone and Tom Kranz on the guitar. "Brass Boogaloo" featured Jeff Anderson on the trumpet and Vicki Bazan on the baritone. The boys and girls in the band surprised Mr. Mikus at the conclusion of the program with a birthday cake and singing of "Happy Bir­ thday". Robert Bright, superintendent of the school, congratulated Mr. Mikus on his recent achievement of receiving his Master's Degree. The concert band will be going to District Band Contest on March 24. The concert band members who participated in the solo and ensemble contest which was held recently at Harrison school received their medals during the program, to the delight of parents and friends. McCULLOM LAKE RESIDENTS Now residing in McCullom Lake are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Boehmer. The bride is the former Debra Gosse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gosse, Wonder Lake and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boeh­ mer, Wauconda. The couple was married on Feb. 24 in Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. Congratulations! LENTEN SERVICES Lenten Services at Nativity Lutheran church are held on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. Services will be informal with emphasis on Key 73. They will be held in the social hall. On Wednesday, March 21, the Lutheran Church Women's meeting will take place after the services. RUMMAGE SALE Ladies of Christ the King church are asked to set aside donations for the upcoming rummage sale. The dates have tentatively been set for May 11 and 12. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 March 21 Young at Hearts Club, Christ the King Hall LCW Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, following Lenten services March 22 CCYC Meeting, Christ the King Parish Hall March 24 Harrison Concert Band, District Band Contest at Round Lake "Be My Booster" Harrison School Athletic 0<s <rs > Three A TOUCH OF STYLE. Be your own decorator. Choose from an array of stylish phones to complement the decor of any room. For example, how about a wall phone for your kitchen? Or a petite Princess® phone for the bedroom? Or the sleek Trimline® phone that looks great anywhere --even on a wall. And if you're looking for the right touch for a desk or table, there's our standard model. So go ahead, mix or match them in any combination that suits your fancy. A TOUCH OF COLOR. No matter what your color scheme is, we'll come up with the phones to complement or accent it--with great decorator colors like canary yellow, sky blue, blushing pink, avocado green, sandy beige, garnet red, English ivory, P°'ar white and jet black. ATOUCH OF CONVENIENCE. Our pushbutton package deal lets you have a phone where you peed it. And it gives you still another touch of convenience: pushbutton calling. Instead of running around in circles, you can tap out your calls faster and easier with Touch-Tone phones. And styling adds yet another dimension to convenience. Like the wall phone that's perfect for the kitchen because it's out of the way, yet close at hand. The Princess phone, with its built-in night light, is great for bedrooms. And no matter where you put the Trimline phone, its lighted dial is in the palm of your hand when lift the receiver. Touch Tone service available in most communities. fiir A TOUCH OF THRIFT. Touching up your home with our pushbutton package deal is quite a bargain. Because by ordering three phones, you can save up to $1.15 every month on equipment charges and up to $15 on initial one-time charges. You can save even more with a package of four or more phones. For a pushbutton package deal of your own, just call your Illinois Bell Service Representative. And ask about our very touching offer. TOUCH UP YOUR HOME WITH TOUCH-TONE® PHONES Illinois Bell Booster Dance, 8:30 p.m. Christ the King Hall March 29 Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary meeting, east side firehouse, 8 p.m. March 30, 31 and April 1 Ladies Retreat, Christ the King Parish, at Bishop Lane Retreat House, Rockford April 5 and 6 Conference Days, Harrison School, half days of school April 5 Women's Club Board Meeting, 8 p.m. April 7 Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary Bake Sale and Bazaar, firehouse, east side April 8 Cadet and Junior Varsity Band Concert, Harrison School April 10 P.T.A. Meeting, Harrison School April 12 CCYC Meeting, Christ the King Hall 7th Grade Play, Harrison School April 16 Luncheon, Fashion Show, Women's Club of Wonder Lake, at Johnsburg, 11:30 a.m^ Alford Johnstons Tell Experiences During World Trip Mr. and Mrs. Alford John­ ston, enjoying a world trip during die past year, have written of some of. their in­ teresting experiences in recent weeks. "Here we are in Japan and it is cold. Yesterday we arrived in Yokkaichi and dispatched wool from Australia. We go ashore at every port. Tonight at 7 p.m. we leave for Kobe and Osaka and according to our schedule, we should leave there the eighth and on to Yokohama. We will disembark there and fly on Pan American from Tokyo to Honolulu, Los Angeles and Phoenix. "We were in Hong Kong 3'z days and had a delightful time. We were out in the harbor (anchored) and went back and forth by the ship's launch or a Walla Walla (water taxi). I've never seen so many merchants selling so much merchandise constantly. "By the way, did I mention in my last letter that we boarded this Norwegian Cargo ship on Feb. 7 in Fremantle, Western Australia? It's the Ragna Bakke, 12,311 tons (empty). We have Norwegian officers and a Chinese crew. We have a beautiful stateroom, fantastic food and superb service. This ship is always booked one year in advance and we were just lucky to fill-in on a cancellation so we were booked into Stateroom No. 1 after flying 2,000 air miles from Melbourne, Australia. " At Hong Kong we dispatched 1,500 tons of charcoal that they loaded in Port Kelong, Malaysia (Indonesia). "On Feb. 28, we left Hong Kong at 10:30 p.m. and the lights of that harbor are un- SUBSCRIBE NOW What if someone offered you \ 54 copies of the Plaindealer for * free? Terrific deal, yes? Well, | as Wonder Lake correspondent < for the Plaindealer, I am of­ fering all Wonder Lake residents a year's subscription to the paper for $7.50. If you now pick it up at the newsstyiW at 15 cents per copy, you pay $15.60 a year. Consider your savings by subscribing. Please call me at 728-0267 and I'll be glad to make arrangements that will put a Plaindealer in your mailbox every Wednesday and Friday. Just think. With your savings you might even be able to buy a steak! MILK PRICES February, 1973, marked the first time in history that a blend price exceeding $6.00 per cwt. for milk was paid dairy far­ mers shipping milk to the Chicago regional marketing area. The $6.02 per cwt. federal order blend price, announced March 14 for February milk, will be further increased by a superpool payment of three cents, making the total price $6.05 per cwt. according to an announcement by George Hansen, supervisor, Central Milk Producers Co-operative. The $6.05 price is equivalent to a value of 13.01 cents per quart to the milk producer. LAOTIAN CEASE FIRE The Laotians have signed a cease fire which ends a decade of sporadic warfare fought with U.S. and North Vietnamese help along the borders of Vietnam. believeable. It was a magnificent sight with Kowloon and Hong Kong lit with all buildings, apartments, neon lights, etc., facing the harbor plus the ferry boats, floating night clubs and cruise and cargo ships at anchor. Magnificent! "We spent two days in Singapore and it was hot but not as hot and humid as Malaysia. The temperature was 92 and 104 degrees with humidity at 95 percent. We were at four dif­ ferent parts in Malaysia in seven days. It was fun! "On Mrch 10 our ship leaves Japan for Vancouver, B.C., and we leave for Honolulu. "When we arrived in Japan yesterday we discovered our currency was frozen again. This is the third time in two years that we've been caught abroad with frozen-then- devalued American currency. It's quite an ordeal because they are not interested in the devalued American dollar. "We have had a marvelous trip of almost seven months but will be glad to get home. Hope to see everyone in April when we will return to McHenry. "We celebrated the Chinese New Year in Singapore. Kong Hee Fatt Choy - which means Happy New Year. "As ever, "Harriet and Al Johnston" Gas Grill SALE at owarwee J Any orders placed during the month of March for a n y s t y l e C h a r m g l o w g a s g r i l l w i l l r e c e i v e a . . . . *0, ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE (Values to $24.95) . . barbecue cookout coming soon! 1 owe rwood l U H i - . l H M i U l i J l i i , Y i i i i i . N t f _ s i f Open Daily 8-5 Sunday 9-5 Free Delivery Rt. 14 at 17(? 815-459-6200 Crystal Lake,III. I i . w i