The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N PAG E 5- PLA| N DEALE R-WED NE SO AY, MAY 30, J 973 Wonder Lake Mary jean Huff 728-0267 Mary Lee Wight Receives Science Nursing Degree Mary Lee Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sullivan of St. Francis Heights, received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing from Alverno College, Milwaukee, on Sunday, May 20. Friends and relatives attending the pin and stripes ceremony on Saturday evening, May 19, joined the graduate in a celebration dinner at the Country Club in Milwaukee following the services. Mary Lee is a graduate of Harrison School in Wonder Lake and Marian Central High School in Woodstock. She has accepted a position as a surgical nurse at Memorial • Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. HONOR BIRTHDAY The sixth grade classes at Harrison School surprised one of their teachers, Jack Darby, with a birthday party on Wednesday, May 23. The students had arranged decorations presents, refresh­ ments and an impromptu shower of confetti, some lan­ ding in Mr. Darby's coffee cup. Special guest for the celebration was Mr. Darby's pretty and petite wife, Kay. FLORIDA TRIP As the Bob Anderson family drove down the expressway through the flying snow very early on Monday morning, May 14, they all agreed it was a good day to go to Florida. And their journey did take them to O* Hare Airport where the oldest An­ derson son, Jeff, a seventh grader at Harrison School, boarded a plane (his first flight) that would take him on a holiday to the sunshine state. Jeff was one of the lucky winners in a contest sponsored by a Chicago newspaper. His name was one of sixty-six drawn from a field of 22,000 paper carriers. Florida's Marineland and its dolphins were really great, in Jeff's opinion. He also toured Cape Kennedy and saw the Saturn IB rocket being readied to take astronauts Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz on their Skylab salvage mission. Another day was spent at Disney world where Jeff met the most famous cartoon character of them all, Mickey Mouse. CONGRATULATIONS O u r c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s department has come up with the following Wonder Lakers to whom we offer oiy hear­ tiest... to Maureen Cristy, daughter of Jay and Marianne Cristy. Maureen was recently named Prom Queen at Marian Central High School.:.to Jean Decker, this year's recipient of the Harrison School P.T.A. Lifetime Membership Awar- d....to Clare Higgins and Marge Gibbons, winners of the Harrison School Band Award- s....to all of the Kachina Neigh­ borhood Girl Scouts and Brownies who "flew up" on Sunday, May 20....to ALL Wonder Lake graduates....to Dick Jackson who celebrated his fifteenth birthday on May 29....to Patti Misiak and Carl Darr, Harrison School graduates who received this year's Kiwanis awards....to Mike Maksymiak and Debbie Bucheit, who treated their little friends in kindergarten last week on the occasion of their sixth birthdays. THE PIED PIPER You might not believe this, but we live next to the Pied Piper of Oakwood Shores. Last week our neighbor, Jack and his wife, JoAnn began hauling in yard after yard of black dirt to fill the low spots in their back yard and make ready for the seed. In no time at all the whole place was swarming with kids - 3 year olds armed with shovels, 8 year olds with wagons, 10 year olds pushing wheelbarrows - all ready and willing to help spread the good earth. A short time later I looked out the window and JoAnn was reinforcing the crew with glasses of lemonade and by the time the last truckful of dirt arrived, the black stuff had been spread over most of the large back yard. This day and this story should have had a happy ending but...as it hap­ pened, the tires on that last truck full of dirt dug their way deep into the soft ground and there they stayed. Soon most of the parents of the kids who had helped our Pied Piper and his wife, were on the scene, some offering and giving help, others just standing, kibitzing and watching the wheels dig in deeper. What our Pied Piper said about the stuck truck and how he finally got it out is another story, but at long last the truck was out of the mud and the neighbors gathered their kids for home and the bath tub. Yup, spring is here, and this is only the beginning of many more "happenings" to come in the Summer of '73. MISS WONDER LAKE CONTESTS The annual Miss Wonder Lake contest sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake will take place this year on Sunday, July 1, at the Nativity Lutheran church, beginning at 2 p.m. Ann Sowers, chairman of the event, encourages Wonder Lake girls between the ages of 16 and 21 to consider entering the contest. Each applicant will be given a free charm course as well as an interesting experince and one girl will be crowned Miss Wonder Lake and com­ pete in the Miss McHenry County contest. An additional attraction to the contest this year will be appealing mostly to parents of young men bet­ ween the ages of 1 and 4. These little gentlemen will be judged by audience applause at the contest and the winner will hold the title "Little Mr. Wonder Lake". More information and applications may be obtained by calling Mrs. Sowers at 653- 9549. Entries to the Miss Wonder Lake contest must be returned by June 11. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-0549 JUNE 4 Last day of Greenwood School JUNE 6 8th Grade Graduation, Harrison School Young at Hearts Meeting, Christ the King Hall JUNE 7 * Last day of Harrison school Women's Club Board Meeting, 8 p.m. JUNE 8 Salvation Army Tag Day JUNE 9 Rummage Sale at Highland Shores Community Building, 10 to 5, Sponsored by Wonder Lake Volunteer Firemen, Company 2, Auxiliary JUNE 11 thru JUNE 15 Kachina Girl Scout Day Camp at Harrison, Benwell Conservation Area JUNE 23 and JUNE 24 Registration for Red Cross swimming lessons, 9 to 3 JUNE 26 Summer band begins at Harrison School JUNE 30 Bake Sale at firehouse on east side of Wonder Lake, sponsored by the White Oaks Bay Women's Auxiliary, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. JULY 1 Art Fair, Hilltop Grocery Store, Benefit Wonder Woods Subdivision Miss Wonder Lake Contest, 2 -p.m. at Nativity Lutheran Church "Test Your Vision" Cards Made Available Some people claim they hate to talk about themselves, but seldom enough to refrain. A small card to "Test Your Visionn> is being distributed free of charge by the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. The 3»/2X 6-inch card is designed to be held 14 inches away from the eyes in good light to test eyesight with and without glasses. It contains type typically used in newspaper headlines, large- print books, children's books, Business Report Course Offered At Local College The summer session at McHenry County college offers a*. course designed to help students write technical reports for business and in­ dustry. The course, English 105, is offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning the week of June 11, and continuing for eight weeks. According to instructor Steve Sculley, the class members will be given situations from local business and industries and be asked to write reports arising from these situations. "The class will study the fundamentals of good writing with the emphasis on the special requirements of writing reports for business and in­ dustry," said Sculley. Another course in Business Letter and Report Writing will be offered. This class will in­ clude a variety of business communications with special attention given to clarity, tone, and proper emphasis as needed in writing business letters and general reports. Instructor for this class is Eileen Drake of the secretarial science department at the college. The business letter writing class will be offered on Monday and Wed­ nesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. at the college. A complete schedule of summer courses is available at the college registration office at 6200 Northwest highway, Crystal Lake. Those interested may call or write for a copy, or come in person JAYCEE CARNIVAL The Crystal Lake Jaycees will hold their annual carnival through Monday, May 28, at the Crystal Lake Plaza. Friday and Saturday evening hours will be from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Saturday afternoon matinee will be from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday hours will be 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Reduced prices for rides will be in effect during the Saturday matinee. KODAK POCKET • Lowest-priced X model Gifts for the Graduate A CAMERA TO CAPTURE ALL OF THE SUMMER FUN KODAK X-15 KODAK POCKET 4o • Aim and shoot... no settings List Price $22.95 $1 C95 NOW I® • Electronic shutter and electric eye • Close-up pictures • Sharp f / B lens • Shutter speeds up to 1 /225s«econd Prira$69-95 NOW K295 DUAL KODAK Instamatic M-77 PROJECTOR With Zoom Lense $149.50 $124s List At $31.95 Shutter speed: 1/100 second . . . 1 /40 second for flash COLOR OUTFIT NOW $2495 COLOR MOVIES WITHOUT LIGHTS XL55 All the features of XL33 plus: • Power zoom lens (9 to 21 mm) • Superimposed image rangefinder--for well-focused movies • Sports-type viewfinder $1749 5 List Price $219.95 65M SLIDE PROJECTOR With Zoom Lense $144.50 FOR GRADUATION AND VACATIONS STOCK UP ON Kodak Film SPECIAL Kodacolor 126-12 3 Cartridges Reg. $3.75 $095 ALL Prices in Effect Thru June 9 FREE REPLACEMENT FILM! With each roll of film brought to our Camera Depart­ ment for processing, you will receive a roll free. FLASH CUBE SPECIALS MAGICUBES Reg. < m 39 12 Flashes M ™ Regular Cubes 12 Flashes DeWane Camera Supplies Woodstock, imnois regular adult books, newspaper type, classified advertising type size and directory type sizes. WhileN the card will give viewers a rough idea of visual acuity, it does not replace eye examinations by a qualified doctor, officials of the Illinois society stress". Even if you can read finest directory size print, it does not mean that your eyes are free of disease, the card points out. Adults should have their eyes examined every two years to make certain that there is no incipient trouble in their eyes. People over 35 years of age, especially, are susceptible to glaucoma, a disease of the eyes which can exist for some time before it shows any apparent symptoms. A tonometry test, which detects pressure in the eye and is made quickly and painlessly by an eye doctor, can detect the disease before it becomes too dangerous. Once glaucoma has been detected, however, it can be kept under control. Copies of the eye testing card may be obtained by writing to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, 220 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604. TALLY TAG DAY PROCEEDS - Mrs. John Schultz, Woodstock, president of the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, presents a check, which is from the proceeds of its Mental Health tag day, to George Mally, director of the clinic. The grand total raised from tag day was $2,575.38. The breakdown of contributions by communities is as follows: McHenry, $661.23; Crystal Lake, $468.78; Woodstock, $450.66; Wonder Lake, $268.76; Marengo, $230.35; Algonquin, $171.18; Hebron, $136.22; Harvard, $85.33; Richmond, $51.53; and Union, $41.34. Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Woodstock, was the county tag day chairman and was responsible for its success. Monies from tag day will be used for programs in the clinic. ANTIQUE WHISKEY % Gallon Extra Dry fExtra GIN or VODKA 299 Quart PAUL MASS0N BRANDY pavl toASSOH anadian McMASTERS CANADIAN WHISKEY V2 Gallon SCHUTZ BEER Case MEISTER BRAU Meister Br&u. DraJt Ph. 338-1880 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE May 30 thru June 6 WHILE ITEMS LAST PAY LES S - G E 1 M O U E ! 4610 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY Bottle