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l»A(iK » - PMINUhALbK - WKIJ.NKSDAV. XOVKMBKK V, 1973 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Music Department Presents Annual Fall Concert The music department at Harrison school in Wonder Lake presented its annual fall concert on Sunday. Oct. 28, in the school gymrasium to an overflow group of parents, friends and relatives. The concert began with the rousing "Star Spangled Banner", conducted by guest conductor. John Quick, science teacher at Harrison. The concert band then followed with Days of (jlory. Heritage Overture and Latina (featuring the per­ cussion section.) A newly organized group, the Harrison woodwind quintet, with members: Laura Higgins on bassooji. Kileen A hern on french horn, Kathy Ahern on clarinet. Linda Jinga on oboe and Dee Amato on flute, played excerpts from Beethoven's Sixth Symphony. The girls' octet, a new group, then presented their portion of the program which consisted of songs: "Sing We and Chant II", "Brother James Air", and a brand new composition, "Harrison". The members of the octet are: Sue Van Kanegan. Meg Ruggero, Dee Amato, Sandi Schau, Kathy Ahern. Donna DeWerdt. Linda Jinga and Laura Higgins The Junior Varsity Chorus of fifth and fourth grade students sang: "Big Rock Candy Mountain", "Marching to Pretoria", "Kimo Kimo", "Above the Plain", and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot". Miss Eileen Ahern accompanied the chorus on the piano. The stage band then played several numbers including: "Color My World", "Brass Bugaloo", which featured Barry Anderson on the trumpet and Missi Matesi on the trombone, and "Proud Mary", which featured two very fine drummers. Frank Rodgers and Steve Williams. The concert chorus ac­ companied on the piano by Mrs. Diane Olson, sang: "You're a Grand Old Flag", "Pollution", The Impossible Dream", "This Old Hammer", "Hymn of Brotherhood", and "Sing", in which they combined with the junior varsity chorus. The concert chorus consists of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. The Concert band then played "Tarantelle", with tuba soloists, Alan Haggh, followed by "Highlights from My Fair Lady". The final number of the evening was "Born to Be Free" and it was a combined concert band and chorus number. The band is under the direction of Richard Mikus and the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Mona Brown. GRAM'S VACATION Southern fried chicken, pecan pies and lots of good seafood were the cause of those six additional pounds that flew back to Wonder Lake with Marie Robinson "Gram" took a week from her bustling life in Wonder Lake to visit her grandson, Greg Duncan, his wife, Pat, and their two sons, Jason and Ryan, at their home in Pascagoula, Miss. Greg is serving with the U.S. Navy at the nuclear submarine base there The week was filled with many activities, including a tour of the Jefferson Davis Shrine, the U.S.S. Battleship Alabama and the Bellingraph Gardens in Theodore. Ala.. < which impressed Marie so much that she likened it to God's Garden of Paradise). They also took a cruise on the river boat "Magnolia Blossom", from Gautier. Miss., to Pascagoula; visited a 2()0 year old plantation home on the river which was furnished with hand carved furniture made in the 1700's and saw a porpoise and Marine Life show in Gulfport, Miss. Last, but not least, there was a submarine ride, which Marie claimed, "Scared the daylights out of me!" And our charming Young at Heart traveler couldn't resist bringing a portion of the driveway home with her. because, you see, the driveways in Pascagoula, Miss., are made up of beautiful crushed sea shells. To sum it all up. Marie says, "It was a fabulous trip". Happy birthday...to Sharon Doyle on Nov. 7...to David LaGreca, Dorothy West and Danny Jackson on Nov. 8...to Bobby Hartmann on Nov. 12...Happy candle blowing to you all! MICHIGAN TRIP The Cliff Hanson family returned recently from a camping trip to Michigan. They toured the Upjohn Company at Kalamazoo, where t&ey saw capsules and vitamins being made and watched a movie telling how the company was started. They moved on to Battle Creek, Mich., to see how the Kellogg Company makes its cereals. They learned, during the two hour tour, that the company uses the heart of a corn kernel which is called corn grits. They steam pressure the grits at 575 degrees and form into flake form. The trip also included two winery tours, one at Paw Paw and another at Hartford, where they saw huge vats containing 25,000 gallons of wine. In Niles, Mich., they watched the annual apple festival parade. The most in­ teresting thing in the parade was the unicycles ranging from 3 ft tall to about 8 ft. tall. ANNIVERSARY Our wishes for a happy an­ niversary go to Jim and Barb LaGreca on Nov. 10. STUDENT COUNCIL Elected to serve on the student council at Harrison school this year were the following: eighth grade, Steve Bazan, president; John Frett; Marty Deener and Frank Rodgers; seventh grade, Paul Bazan, Vice-president, Debbie Maris, Midge Cristy and Bill Seeber; sixth grade, Barry Anderson, Chuck Dicker, Maria Warren and Eileen Ahern. CLOSES DOORS "Since we opened our doors almost 20 years ago, in March, 1954, we've gotten a million dollars worth of memories." These are the words of a woman who has served many a hot cup of coffee to the working men in Wonder Lake before they began the challenges of their day. She's taken a lot of REMEMBER! Only at Paneling Plus BEAUTIFUL PRE-FINISHED PANELING YOU CAN COMPLETELY PANEL A 12 FT. * 8 FT. ROOM FOR LESS THAN $30 >00 All First Quality! No Seconds! ANELING LUS » 907 N. Front St. 335.5511 (Rte. 31) McHenry HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 Friday til 9 Sunday 10-2 razzing about her loyalty to the Cubs and Bears and given out equal in return. She's satisfied many a hungry tummy with a steaming bowl of her homemade chili and made many a wife wonder about her secret recipe < he never eats the stuff at home! > Estelle Biggers and her helpmate and husband, Harvey, closed the doors of a Wonder Lake landmark. "Estelle's Lunch Box", on Saturday. Oct. 27. for the last time. After serving the public for so many years, they now will be using their time to relax and enjoy their family and grandchildren. They plan to do a bit of traveling and Harvey will be able to spend more time encouraging his tulips to even bigger blooms and his roses to greater perfection. We wish you a happy retirement, Estelle and Harvey. But somehow, it seems, Wonder Lake will never be quite the same without its "Stelles". CALIFORNIA TRIP Earl and Mary Miller returned recently from an October vacation in sunny California. From San Fran­ cisco they drove to San Diego, visiting friends in Riverside on the way. According to Mary, the weather was beautiful and they had a grand time. KOREAN ENTERTAINMENT The Korean Guys and Dolls provided a very entertaining evening for the people of Wonder Lake on Wednesday, Oct. 31. The crystal clear voices of the group were a delight and Wonder Lake was indeed fortunate to be one of the "major cities" in the United States visited by the group. On the other hand, the young Koreans were in for an unex­ pected treat when they sat down to a meal prepared in the Korean tradition by the ex­ perienced and very capable hands of Mrs. Paul Reuter. CCD CLASSES A special Liturgy of the Word for the first, second and third grade CCD classes was held at Christ the King church on All Saints Day, Nov. 1. The youngsters returned home following the services complete with a shiny silvery halo above their heads. After a few rainy days and afternoons off from school because of conferences, it took some of the mothers a little time and a lot of faith to get used to this new image. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 NOVEMBER 7 Young at Hearts Meeting, Christ the King Hall NOVEMBER 8 Cadette Troop 420, Mother Daughter Costume Party, 7 p.m. Christ the King Hall NOVEMBER 9 No School, Greenwood, Parent-Teacher conferences Harrison School, 8th grade play NOVEMBER 10 McHenry Area Band and Choral Festival, McHenry West NOVEMBER 13 Harrison School Board of Education Meeting, 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 14 Cub Scout Pack Meeting, Christ the King Hall, Pack 145 NOVEMBER 17 U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Change of Watch, Dinner and Dance, 6:30 p.m. Christ the King Hall NOVEMBER 21 Young at Hearts Meeting, Christ the King Hall Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 New Annexation Petitions Must Be Signed Again NOTICE -- To all Lilymoor residents who signed the petitions for the annexation; We received word from the attorney the petitions were worded incorrectly. I have in my possession newly drawn up petitions and everyone who signed the first ones please came out to the meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 319 N. Glen wood at 8 p.m. If you cannot come out to the meeting please call me and I'll see that the petition is brought to you. It Early Dismissal, Greenwood School NOVEMBER 22 and 23 Thanksgiving Vacation, Harrison and Greenwood Schools NOVEMBER 25 Parish Celebration Dinner, Christ the King Church NOVEMBER 26 Harrison Mass Band, 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 27 Harrison School Board of Education Meeting, 8 p.m. Style Show and Luncheon, "Snowflakes and Icicles", Woman's Club of Wonder Lake at the Chateau Louise, 11:30 a.m. The FISH organization at Wonder Lake needs You as a volunteer. Please call 728-0121. "If you Need Help, call FISH. "If you Can Help, call FISH. is very important to get them back into the hands of the at­ torney handling the proceedings as soon as possible. RAP SESSION On Oct. 30, I attended the "For Women Only" cancer discussion at the Junior high school and I found it to be a very informative program. There were approximately 100 women present. The Reach For Recovery Program sounds like a great happening where cancer patients are concerned. Dr. Robert Schmitz was very easy to talk to, following his showing of slides and discussing early detection and treatment of cancer. He an­ swered any and all questions asked of him. Gloria Cassell of Lakemoor who has been chairman for the cancer fund drive for the past four or five years, attended the meeting with me and we were both very glad we went to it. BELATED BIRTHDAY Best wishes even though late go out to Susie Coughlin. Susie became sweet sixteen on Nov.' 6. Hope it was the best one so far Sue. RECOVERED Glad to hear that Arden Heald has returned to work since his recovery from his accident on the job. IN CLOSING It's great to be back home again and I would like to commend Cherie for the job she did on the column both while I was here and away, especially now that I am back to one fingered typing once again. ! LUTHERAN SERVICES The Wisconsin , synod, described th Lutheran ob­ servers as "the most un­ compromising in its dedication to confessional Lutheranism", has 1,000 congregations in forty-three states. Its congregations maintain one of the largest parish school systems among protestant church bodies. Worship ser­ vices are being held Sunday mornings, 8:30 a.m., at Lake Manor motel, on the southwest corner of Hwy. 14 and Hwy. 31, All interested parties are in­ vited to attend. For more in­ formation call William Sch- miegelt, McHenry. FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE ... OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 1L i McHENRY SAVINGS I 111! Illltllllll SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 09 North Gr#«n Street McHenry . t l lmoit 60050 815 385 3000 j l f lk DfPOSnS iNSUfifO up TO vo.ooo BY THf FtDERAl SAVINGS & LOAN insurance CORPORATION 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Meat & Produce Prices Effective THURS., FRI., SAT. JEWEL DOES MORE THAN YOU'D EXCEPT. Prices effective, unless other­ wise indicated, Thurs., Nov. 8 Thru Sat., Nov. 11, at all Jewel Stores in Cook Lake, Dupage and McHenry Counties (Excluding River Oaks). ' . m wmmm The JeweiN^iie Produce Market Has Some Produce Market _ _ • v . _ . Fresh Ideeis For Your Everyday Fare! Count On Jewel For Your Everyday Food Needs! •XvJ K-.v PRICES EFFECTIVE ON PRODUCE ITEVi THURS , NOV 8, THRU SAT , NOV 10 1973 U.S. # 1 - ALL PURPOSE Wisconsin Russet Potatoes FLORIDA 125 SIZE CHICAGO Juice Tt AC Oranges KENTUCKY LIMESTONE Bibb «BQC Lettuce m Dinner's Ready In The Chef's Kitchen! 'All All c r\k.11 viu • IMPORTED Baked Ham JEWELS WITH S KITCHENS $129 Va LB. • • MR C A . 4*- ™TFH Gdww.. PP * PURCHASE Fri.d^T$r29 p,# ** ™ Chicken 9 Stop By Burny's Shop! DELICIOUS Port Royal Rum Cake PASTRIES 16 OZ. PKG FRESHLY BAKED - REG 43 Country Bread 16 OZ LOAF ! W W % * M M I i t STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8a.m. t i l l 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. t i l l 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. t i l l 6 p.m. BLUEBROOK 4 Cut Green Beans1,5 CHERRY VALLEY Cream Style Corn CHERRY VALLEY Large Sweet Peas £ \(H K i HOU E CAN 75 FT. REG. '/a LB. *1.39 I ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Mw i . m U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' Whole Fryers LB. 36 U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' Cut Up Fryers 39" LB" GOV'T. INSP. - PORK SHOULDER Blade Steaks GOV'T INSP. - PORK SHOULDER Boston Roast YOUR CHOICE U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEFCHUCK Chuck Steaks U.S.D A. CHOICE LAMB Loin Chops $189 U.S.D.A. CHOICE-LAMB Rib Chops $169 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 1ST THRU 5TH RIB Standing Rib Roast GORTON'S Fish Sticks AkMUU U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TIP OR ROUND Cube Steaks LB. 48 U.S.D.A. GRADE'A' COMBINATION PACK Chicken Legs & Breasts • 89< ARMOUR STAR Hot Dogs 1 LB. PKG 89 U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEFCHUCK Arm Or Boston Cut Pot Roast LB. 98 ft ARMOUR STAR Sliced Bacon „ $i i» J 4. ^ JEWEL ECONOMY SIZE Aluminum Foil <®I>IMIHT -- -- Inn IMsJj f ® | M n n p r *3,4 In « IM#*fti ~ C-X tf.V rXv Kv> v.v, £:$: ivS CvM i i m fe-i y/V, M m 57; DEWKIST Frozen Vegetables • CORN • PEAS • GREEN BEANS • MIXED VEGETABLES • PEAS & CARROTS 20 24 OZ BAG >7 7-8 OZ JEWEL MAID - ALL VARIETIES Dinners In A Dish f! ft# m iv&